Liquid-crystalline medium and liquid-crystal display comprising the same

ABSTRACT

The invention relates to a liquid-crystalline medium having a nematic phase comprising one or more compounds of formula B 
     
       
         
         
             
             
         
       
         
         wherein the parameters have the meaning given in the text, 
         to the use thereof in an electro-optical display, particularly in an active-matrix display based on the IPS or FFS effect, to displays of this type which contain a liquid-crystalline medium of this type and to the use of the compounds of formula B for improvement of the transmission and/or response times of a liquid-crystalline medium which comprises one or more additional mesogenic compounds.

The present invention relates to novel liquid crystalline media, inparticular for use in liquid-crystal displays, and to theseliquid-crystal displays, particularly to liquid-crystal displays whichuse the IPS (in-plane switching) or, preferably, the FFS (fringe fieldswitching) effect using dielectrically positive liquid crystals. Thelast one is also called SG-FFS (super grip FFS) effect occasionally. Forthis effect dielectrically positive liquid crystals are used, whichcomprise one or more compounds having at the same time a high dielectricconstant parallel to the molecular director and perpendicular to themolecular director, leading to a large average dielectric constant and ahigh dielectric ratio. The liquid crystalline media optionallyadditionally comprise dielectrically negative, dielectrically neutralcompounds or both. The liquid crystalline media are used in ahomogeneous (i.e. planar) initial alignment. The liquid-crystal mediaaccording to the invention have a positive dielectric anisotropy andcomprise compounds having at the same time large dielectric constantsparallel and perpendicular to the molecular director.

The media are distinguished by a particularly high transmission andreduced response time in respective displays, which is brought about bytheir unique combination of physical properties, especially by theirdielectric properties and in particular by their high ratio of(ε_(⊥)/ε_(av.)) respectively of the high values of their dielectricratio (ε_(⊥)/Δε). This also leads to their excellent performance in thedisplays according to the invention.

IPS and FFS displays using dielectrically positive liquid crystals arewell known in the field and have been widely adopted for various typesof displays like e.g. desk top monitors and TV sets, but also for mobileapplications.

However, recently, IPS and in particular FFS displays usingdielectrically negative liquid crystals are widely adopted. The latterones are sometimes also called or UB-FFS (ultra bright FFS). Suchdisplays are disclosed e.g. in US 2013/0207038 A1. These displays arecharacterized by a markedly increased transmission compared to thepreviously used IPS- and FFS displays, which have been dielectricallypositive liquid crystals. These displays using conventional,dielectrically negative liquid crystals, however, have the severedisadvantage of requiring a higher operation voltage than the respectivedisplays using dielectrically positive liquid crystals. Liquidcrystalline media used for UB-FFS have a dielectric anisotropy of −0.5or less and preferably of −1.5 or less.

Liquid crystalline media used for HB-FFS (high brightness FFS) have adielectric anisotropy of 0.5 or more and preferably of 1.5 or more.Liquid crystalline media used for HB-FFS comprising both dielectricallynegative and dielectrically positive liquid crystalline compounds,respectively mesogenic compounds are disclosed e.g. in US 2013/0207038A1. These media feature rather large values of ε_(⊥) and of ε_(av.)already, however, their ratio of (ε_(⊥)/Δε) is relatively small.

According to the present application, however, the IPS or the FFS effectwith dielectrically positive liquid crystalline media in a homogeneousalignment are preferred.

Industrial application of this effect in electro-optical displayelements requires LC phases which have to meet a multiplicity ofrequirements. Particularly important here are chemical resistance tomoisture, air and physical influences, such as heat, radiation in theinfrared, visible and ultraviolet regions, and direct (DC) andalternating (AC) electric fields.

Furthermore, LC phases which can be used industrially are required tohave a liquid-crystalline mesophase in a suitable temperature range andlow viscosity.

None of the series of compounds having a liquid-crystalline mesophasethat have been disclosed hitherto includes a single compound which meetsall these requirements. Mixtures of two to 25, preferably three to 18,compounds are therefore generally prepared in order to obtain substanceswhich can be used as LC phases.

Matrix liquid-crystal displays (MLC displays) are known. Non-linearelements which can be used for individual switching of the individualpixels are, for example, active elements (i.e. transistors). The term“active matrix” is then used, where in general use is made of thin-filmtransistors (TFTs), which are generally arranged on a glass plate assubstrate.

A distinction is made between two technologies: TFTs comprising compoundsemiconductors, such as, for example, CdSe, or metal oxides like ZnO orTFTs based on polycrystalline and, inter alia, amorphous silicon. Thelatter technology currently has the greatest commercial importanceworldwide.

The TFT matrix is applied to the inside of one glass plate of thedisplay, while the other glass plate carries the transparent counterelectrode on its inside. Compared with the size of the pixel electrode,the TFT is very small and has virtually no adverse effect on the image.This technology can also be extended to fully colour-capable displays,in which a mosaic of red, green and blue filters is arranged in such away that a filter element is located opposite each switchable pixel.

The TFT displays most used hitherto usually operate with crossedpolarisers in transmission and are backlit. For TV applications, ECB (orVAN) cells or FFS cells are used, whereas monitors usually use IPS cellsor TN (twisted nematic) cells, and notebooks, laptops and mobileapplications usually use TN, VA or FFS cells.

The term MLC displays here encompasses any matrix display havingintegrated non-linear elements, i.e., besides the active matrix, alsodisplays with passive elements, such as varistors or diodes(MIM=metal-insulator-metal).

MLC displays of this type are particularly suitable for TV applications,monitors and notebooks or for displays with a high information density,for example in automobile manufacture or aircraft construction. Besidesproblems regarding the angle dependence of the contrast and the responsetimes, difficulties also arise in MLC displays due to insufficientlyhigh specific resistance of the liquid-crystal mixtures [TOGASHI, S.,SEKIGUCHI, K., TANABE, H., YAMAMOTO, E., SORIMACHI, K., TAJIMA, E.,WATANABE, H., SHIMIZU, H., Proc. Eurodisplay 84, September 1984: A210-288 Matrix LCD Controlled by Double Stage Diode Rings, pp. 141 ff.,Paris; STROMER, M., Proc. Eurodisplay 84, September 1984: Design of ThinFilm Transistors for Matrix Addressing of Television Liquid CrystalDisplays, pp. 145 ff., Paris]. With decreasing resistance, the contrastof an MLC display deteriorates. Since the specific resistance of theliquid-crystal mixture generally drops over the life of an MLC displayowing to interaction with the inside surfaces of the display, a high(initial) resistance is very important for displays that have to haveacceptable resistance values over a long operating period.

Displays which use the ECB effect have become established as so-calledVAN (vertically aligned nematic) displays, besides IPS displays (forexample: Yeo, S. D., Paper 15.3: “An LC Display for the TV Application”,SID 2004 International Symposium, Digest of Technical Papers, XXXV, BookII, pp. 758 and 759) and the long-known TN displays, as one of the threemore recent types of liquid-crystal display that are currently the mostimportant, in particular for television applications.

The most important designs may be mentioned here: MVA (multi-domainvertical alignment, for example: Yoshide, H. et al., Paper 3.1: “MVA LCDfor Notebook or Mobile PCs . . . ”, SID 2004 International Symposium,Digest of Technical Papers, XXXV, Book I, pp. 6 to 9, and Liu, C. T. etal., Paper 15.1: “A 46-inch TFT-LCD HDTV Technology . . . ”, SID 2004International Symposium, Digest of Technical Papers, XXXV, Book II, pp.750 to 753), PVA (patterned vertical alignment, for example: Kim, SangSoo, Paper 15.4: “Super PVA Sets New State-of-the-Art for LCD-TV”, SID2004 International Symposium, Digest of Technical Papers, XXXV, Book II,pp. 760 to 763) and ASV (advanced super view, for example: Shigeta,Mitzuhiro and Fukuoka, Hirofumi, Paper 15.2: “Development of HighQuality LCDTV”, SID 2004 International Symposium, Digest of TechnicalPapers, XXXV, Book II, pp. 754 to 757). More modern versions of the VAeffect, are the so called PAVA (photo-alignment VA) and PSVA(polymer-stabilized VA).

In general form, the technologies are compared, for example, in Souk,Jun, SID Seminar 2004, Seminar M-6: “Recent Advances in LCD Technology”,Seminar Lecture Notes, M-6/1 to M-6/26, and Miller, Ian, SID Seminar2004, Seminar M-7: “LCD-Television”, Seminar Lecture Notes, M-7/1 toM-7/32. Although the response times of modern ECB displays have alreadybeen significantly improved by addressing methods with overdrive, forexample: Kim, Hyeon Kyeong et al., Paper 9.1: “A 57-in. Wide UXGATFT-LCD for HDTV Application”, SID 2004 International Symposium, Digestof Technical Papers, XXXV, Book I, pp. 106 to 109, the achievement ofvideo-compatible response times, in particular in the switching of greyshades, is still a problem which has not yet been solved to asatisfactory extent.

ECB displays, like ASV displays, use liquid-crystalline media havingnegative dielectric anisotropy (Δε), whereas TN and to date allconventional IPS displays use liquid-crystalline media having positivedielectric anisotropy. However, presently there is an increasing demandfor IPS and FFS displays utilizing dielectrically negative liquidcrystalline media.

In liquid-crystal displays of this type, the liquid crystals are used asdielectrics, whose optical properties change reversibly on applicationof an electrical voltage.

Since in displays in general, i.e. also in displays in accordance withthese mentioned effects, the operating voltage should be as low aspossible, use is made of liquid-crystal media which are generallypredominantly composed of liquid-crystal compounds, all of which havethe same sign of the dielectric anisotropy and have the highest possiblevalue of the dielectric anisotropy. In general, at most relatively smallproportions of neutral compounds and if possible no compounds having asign of the dielectric anisotropy which is opposite to that of themedium are employed. In the case of liquid-crystal media having negativedielectric anisotropy e.g. for ECB or UB-FFS displays, predominantlycompounds having negative dielectric anisotropy are thus employed. Therespective liquid-crystalline media employed generally consistpredominantly and usually even essentially of liquid-crystal compoundshaving negative dielectric anisotropy.

In the media used in accordance with the present application,significant amounts of dielectrically positive liquid-crystal compoundsand generally only very small amounts of dielectrically compounds oreven none at all are typically employed, since in general theliquid-crystal displays are intended to have the lowest possibleaddressing voltages. At the same time small amounts of dielectricallyneutral compounds may be beneficially used in some cases.

US 2013/0207038 A1 discloses liquid crystalline media for HB-FFSdisplays proposing to improve the performance of the FFS displays usingliquid crystals having a positive dielectric anisotropy by theadditional incorporation of dielectrically negative liquid crystals.This, however, leads to the necessity of a compensation of the negativecontribution of these compounds to the overall dielectric anisotropy ofthe resultant media. To this end, either the concentration of thedielectrically positive materials has to be increased, which, in turn,leaves less room for the use of dielectrically neutral compounds asdiluters in the mixtures, or, alternatively, compounds with a strongerpositive dielectric anisotropy have to be used. Both of thesealternatives have the strong drawback of increasing the response time ofthe liquid crystals in the displays.

Liquid crystalline media having a positive dielectric anisotropy for IPSand FFS displays have already been disclosed. In the following someexamples will be given.

CN 104232105 A, WO 2014/192390 and WO 2015/007173 disclose liquidcrystalline media with a positive dielectric anisotropy, some of whichhave a rather high dielectric constant perpendicular to the director.

Obviously, the phase range of the liquid-crystal mixture must besufficiently broad for the intended application of the display.

The response times of the liquid-crystal media in the displays also haveto be improved, i.e. reduced. This is particularly important fordisplays for television or multimedia applications. In order to improvethe response times, it has repeatedly been proposed in the past tooptimise the rotational viscosity of the liquid-crystal media (γ₁), i.e.to achieve media having the lowest possible rotational viscosity.However, the results achieved here are inadequate for many applicationsand therefore make it appear desirable to find further optimisationapproaches.

US 2016-0298033 (A) discloses, amongst others, the following compounds

for use in LCDs, whereas US 2016-0298034 (A) discloses, amongst others,compounds of the following formulae

and proposes the respective compounds for the same use.

Adequate stability of the media to extreme loads, in particular to UVexposure and heating, is very particularly important. In particular inthe case of applications in displays in mobile equipment, such as, forexample, mobile telephones, this may be crucial.

Besides their relatively poor transmission and their relatively longresponse times, the MLC displays disclosed hitherto, they have furtherdisadvantages. These are e.g. their comparatively low contrast, theirrelatively high viewing-angle dependence and the difficulty in thereproduction of grey scales in these displays, especially when observedfrom an oblique viewing angle, as well as their inadequate VHR and theirinadequate lifetime. The desired improvements of the transmission of thedisplays and of their response times are required in order to improvetheir energy efficiency, respectively their capacity to render rapidlymoving pictures.

There thus continues to be a great demand for MLC displays having veryhigh specific resistance at the same time as a large working-temperaturerange, short response times and a low threshold voltage, with the aid ofwhich various grey shades can be produced and which have, in particular,a good and stable VHR.

The invention has the object of providing MLC displays, not only formonitor and TV applications, but also for mobile applications such ase.g. telephones and navigation systems, which are based on the ECB, IPSor FFS effect, do not have the disadvantages indicated above, or only doso to a lesser extent, and at the same time have very high specificresistance values. In particular, it must be ensured for mobiletelephones and navigation systems that they also work at extremely highand extremely low temperatures.

Surprisingly, it has been found that it is possible to achieveliquid-crystal displays which have, in particular in IPS and FFSdisplays, a low threshold voltage with short response times, asufficiently broad nematic phase, favourable birefringence (Δn) and, atthe same time, a high transmission, good stability to decomposition byheating and by UV exposure, and a stable, high VHR if use is made inthese display elements of nematic liquid-crystal mixtures which compriseat least one compound, preferably two or more compounds of formula B,preferably selected from the group of the compounds of the sub-formulaeB-1 and B-2, particularly preferably the sub-formula B-1 and/or B-2,more preferably both of formula B-1 and of formula B-2, and preferablyadditionally one or more compounds of formula I, preferably selectedfrom the group of the compounds of the sub-formulae I-1 and I-2,particularly preferably the sub-formula I-1 and/or I-2, most preferablyof formula I-2 and most preferably both of formula I-1 and of formulaI-2, and preferably additionally at least one compound, preferably twoor more compounds, selected from the group of the compounds of theformulae II and III, the former preferably of formula II-1 and/or II-2,and/or at least one compound, preferably two or more compounds selectedfrom the group of formulae IV and/or V and, preferably, one or morecompounds selected from the group of formulae VII to IX (all formulae asdefined herein below).

Media of this type can be used, in particular, for electro-opticaldisplays having active-matrix addressing for IPS- or FFS displays.

The invention thus relates to a liquid-crystalline medium on a mixtureof polar compounds comprising one or more compounds having a dielectricratio of the dielectric constant perpendicular to the director to thedielectric anisotropy (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 2.0 or less and a high dielectricconstant perpendicular to the director (ε_(⊥)) preferably of 3.8 ormore, preferably of 4.5 or more, and, most preferably of 6.0 or more.

The ratio of the dielectric constant perpendicular to the director tothe dielectric anisotropy (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 1.0 or more corresponds to theratio of the dielectric constant parallel (ε_(∥)) to the director todielectric constant perpendicular (ε_(⊥)) to the director, i.e. to theratio of (ε_(∥)/ε_(⊥)) of 2.0 or less.

The media according to the present invention preferably additionallycomprise a one or more compounds selected from the group of compounds offormulae II and III, preferably one or more compounds of formula II,more preferably in addition one or more compounds of formula III and,most preferably, additionally one or more compounds selected from thegroup of the compounds of formulae IV and V and, again preferably, oneor more compounds selected from the group of compounds of formulae VI toIX (all formulae as defined below).

The mixtures according to the invention exhibit very broad nematic phaseranges with clearing points ≥70° C., very favourable values for thecapacitive threshold, relatively high values for the holding ratio andat the same time good low-temperature stabilities at −20° C. and −30°C., as well as very low rotational viscosities. The mixtures accordingto the invention are furthermore distinguished by a good ratio ofclearing point and rotational viscosity and by a relatively highpositive dielectric anisotropy.

Now, it has been found surprisingly that LCs of the FFS type usingliquid crystals with positive dielectric anisotropy may be realisedusing specially selected liquid crystalline media. These media arecharacterised by a particular combination of physical properties. Mostdecisive amongst these are their dielectric properties and here a highaverage dielectric constant (ε_(av.)), a high dielectric constantperpendicular to the director of the liquid crystal molecules (ε_(⊥))and, in particular, the relatively high ratio of these latter twovalues: (ε_(⊥)/Δε).

Preferably the liquid-crystalline media according to the presentinvention, on the one hand, have a value of the dielectric anisotropy of1.5 or more, preferably of 3.5 or more preferably of 4.5 or more. At theother hand, they preferably have a dielectric anisotropy of 26 or less.

Preferably the liquid-crystalline media according to the presentinvention, on the one hand, have a value of the dielectric constantperpendicular to the director of 2 or more, more preferably of 6 or moreand, on the other hand preferably of 20 or less.

Preferably the liquid crystalline media according to the presentinvention preferably have a dielectric ratio (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 2.0 or less,more preferably of 1.5 or less and, most preferably, of 1.0 or less.

The liquid crystalline media according to the present invention in apreferred embodiment have a positive dielectric anisotropy, preferablyin the range from 1.5 or more to 20.0 or less, more preferably in therange from 3.0 or more to 8.0 or less and, most preferably in the rangefrom 4.0 or more to 7.0. or less.

The liquid crystalline media according to the present invention in apreferred embodiment, which may be the same as the preferred embodimentmentioned above, have a dielectric constant perpendicular to thedirector of the liquid crystal molecules (ε_(⊥)) of 5.0 or more, morepreferably of 6.0 or more, more preferably of 7.0 or more, morepreferably of 8.0 or more, more preferably of 9 or more and, mostpreferably, of 10.0 or more.

The liquid crystalline medium of the present invention has a dielectricanisotropy of 0.5 or more preferably of 1.5 or more and a dielectricratio (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 2.0 or less and comprises

-   a) one or more compounds of formula B, preferably selected from the    group of compounds of formulae B-1 and B-2, preferably in a    concentration in the range from 1% to 60%, more preferably in the    range from 5% to 40%, particularly preferably in the range from 8%    to 35%,

in which

denotes, in each occurrence independently of one another,

preferably

-   n denotes 1 or 2, preferably 1,-   R¹ denotes alkyl, alkoxy, fluorinated alkyl or fluorinated alkoxy,    preferably having 1 to 7 C atoms, wherein one —CH₂— group may be    replaced by cyclo-propylene, 1,3-cyclobutylene, 1,3-cyclopentylene,    1,3-cyclo-pentenylene, preferably by cyclo-propylene or    1,3-cyclopentylene, alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl or fluorinated    alkenyl having 2 to 7 C atoms, wherein one —CH₂— group may be    replaced by cyclo-propylene, 1,3-cyclobutylene, 1,3-cyclopentylene,    1,3-cyclo-pentenylene, preferably by cyclo-propylene or    1,3-cyclopentylene, preferably alkyl, alkoxy, alkenyl or alkenyloxy,    more preferably alkyl, alkenyl, alkoxy or alkenyloxy, and, most    preferably alkyl,

1,3-Cyclopentenylene is a moiety selected from the group of the formulae

preferably

most preferably

and

-   X¹ denotes F, Cl, fluorinated alkyl, fluorinated alkenyl,    fluorinated alkoxy or fluorinated alkenlyoxy, the latter four groups    preferably having 1 to 4 C atoms, more preferably F, Cl, CF₃ or    OCF₃, and-   b) one or more dielectrically positive compounds selected from the    group of compounds of formulae II and III, preferably of compounds    having a dielectric anisotropy of greater than 3 each:

in which

-   R² denotes alkyl, alkoxy, fluorinated alkyl or fluorinated alkoxy    having 1 to 7 C atoms, alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl or    fluorinated alkenyl having 2 to 7 C atoms and preferably alkyl or    alkenyl,

on each appearance, independently of one another, denote

preferably

-   L²¹ and L²² denote H or F, preferably L²¹ denotes F,-   X² denotes halogen, halogenated alkyl or alkoxy having 1 to 3 C    atoms or halogenated alkenyl or alkenyloxy having 2 or 3 C atoms,    preferably F, Cl, —OCF₃, —O—CH₂CF₃, —O—CH═CH₂, —O—CH═CF₂ or —CF₃,    very preferably F, Cl, —O—CH═CF₂ or —OCF₃,-   m denotes 0, 1, 2 or 3, preferably 1 or 2 and particularly    preferably 1,-   R³ denotes alkyl, alkoxy, fluorinated alkyl or fluorinated alkoxy    having 1 to 7 C atoms, alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl or    fluorinated alkenyl having 2 to 7 C atoms and preferably alkyl or    alkenyl,

-   -   on each appearance, independently of one another, are

preferably

-   L³¹ and L³², independently of one another, denote H or F, preferably    L³¹ denotes F,-   X³ denotes halogen, halogenated alkyl or alkoxy having 1 to 3 C    atoms or halogenated alkenyl or alkenyloxy having 2 or 3 C atoms, F,    Cl, —OCF₃, —OCHF₂, —O—CH₂CF₃, —O—CH═CF₂, —O—CH═CH₂ or —CF₃, very    preferably F, Cl, —O—CH═CF₂, —OCHF₂ or —OCF₃,-   Z³ denotes —CH₂CH₂—, —CF₂CF₂—, —COO—, trans-CH═CH—, trans-CF═CF—,    —CH₂O— or a single bond, preferably —CH₂CH₂—, —COO—, trans-CH═CH— or    a single bond and very preferably —COO—, trans-CH═CH— or a single    bond, and-   n denotes 0, 1, 2 or 3, preferably 1, 2 or 3 and particularly    preferably 1, and-   c) optionally one or more dielectrically neutral compounds selected    from the group of formulae IV and V:

in which

-   R⁴¹ and R⁴², independently of one another, have the meaning    indicated above for R² under formula II, preferably R⁴¹ denotes    alkyl and R⁴² denotes alkyl or alkoxy or R⁴¹ denotes alkenyl and R⁴²    denotes alkyl,

-   -   independently of one another and, if

occurs twice,

-   -   also these independently of one another, denote

-   -   preferably one or more of

-   -   denotes or denote,

-   Z⁴¹ and Z⁴², independently of one another and, if Z⁴¹ occurs twice,    also these independently of one another,    -   denote —CH₂CH₂—, —COO—, trans-CH═CH—, trans-CF═CF—, —CH₂O—,        —CF₂O—, —C≡C— or a single bond, preferably one or more thereof        denotes/denote a single bond, and-   p denotes 0, 1 or 2, preferably 0 or 1, and-   R⁵¹ and R⁵², independently of one another, have one of the meanings    given for R⁴¹ and R⁴² and preferably denote alkyl having 1 to 7 C    atoms, preferably n-alkyl, particularly preferably n-alkyl having 1    to 5 C atoms, alkoxy having 1 to 7 C atoms, preferably n-alkoxy,    particularly preferably n-alkoxy having 2 to 5 C atoms, alkoxyalkyl,    alkenyl or alkenyloxy having 2 to 7 C atoms, preferably having 2 to    4 C atoms, preferably alkenyloxy,

-   -   if present, each, independently of one another, denote

preferably

preferably

and, if present,

preferably denotes

-   Z⁵¹ to Z⁵³ each, independently of one another, denote —CH₂—CH₂—,    —CH₂—O—, —CH═CH—, —C≡C—, —COO— or a single bond, preferably    —CH₂—CH₂—, —CH₂—O— or a single bond and particularly preferably a    single bond,-   i and j each, independently of one another, denote 0 or 1,-   (i+j) preferably denotes 0, 1 or 2, more preferably 0 or 1 and, most    preferably, 1.-   d) again optionally, either alternatively or additionally, one or    more dielectrically negative compounds selected from the group of    formulae VI to IX:

wherein

-   R⁶¹ denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms,    preferably a straight-chain alkyl radical, more preferably an    n-alkyl radical, most preferably propyl or pentyl, an unsubstituted    alkenyl radical having 2 to 7 C atoms, preferably a straight-chain    alkenyl radical, particularly preferably having 2 to 5 C atoms, an    unsubstituted alkoxy radical having 1 to 6 C atoms or an    unsubstituted alkenyloxy radical having 2 to 6 C atoms,-   R⁶² denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms, an    unsubstituted alkoxy radical having 1 to 6 C atoms or an    unsubstituted alkenyloxy radical having 2 to 6 C atoms, and-   l denotes 0 or 1,-   R⁷¹ denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms,    preferably a straight-chain alkyl radical, more preferably an    n-alkyl radical, most preferably propyl or pentyl, or an    unsubstituted alkenyl radical having 2 to 7 C atoms, preferably a    straight-chain alkenyl radical, particularly preferably having 2 to    5 C atoms,-   R⁷² denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms,    preferably having 2 to 5 C atoms, an unsubstituted alkoxy radical    having 1 to 6 C atoms, preferably having 1, 2, 3 or 4 C atoms, or an    unsubstituted alkenyloxy radical having 2 to 6 C atoms, preferably    having 2, 3 or 4 C atoms, and

-   R⁸¹ denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms,    preferably a straight-chain alkyl radical, more preferably an    n-alkyl radical, most preferably propyl or pentyl, or an    unsubstituted alkenyl radical having 2 to 7 C atoms, preferably a    straight-chain alkenyl radical, particularly preferably having 2 to    5 C atoms,-   R⁸² denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms,    preferably having 2 to 5 C atoms, an unsubstituted alkoxy radical    having 1 to 6 C atoms, preferably having 1, 2, 3 or 4 C atoms, or an    unsubstituted alkenyloxy radical having 2 to 6 C atoms, preferably    having 2, 3 or 4 C atoms,

-   -   preferably

-   -   more preferably

-   Z⁸ denotes —(C═O)—O—, —CH₂—O—, —CF₂—O— or —CH₂—CH₂—, preferably    —(C═O)—O— or —CH₂—O—, and-   o denotes 0 or 1,-   R⁹¹ and R⁹² independently of one another have the meaning given for    R⁷² above,-   R⁹¹ preferably denotes an alkyl radical having 2 to 5 C atoms,    preferably having 3 to 5 C atoms,-   R⁹² preferably denotes an alkyl or alkoxy radical having 2 to 5 C    atoms, more preferably an alkoxy radical having 2 to 4 C atoms, or    an alkenyloxy radical having 2 to 4 C atoms.

-   p and q independently of each other denote 0 or 1, and-   (p+q) preferably denotes 0 or 1,-   in case

-   alternatively, preferably p=q=1.-   d) again optionally, either alternatively or additionally, one or    more compounds of formula I:

-   in which

-   -   preferably

-   n denotes 0 or 1,-   R¹¹ and R¹² independently of each other denote alkyl, alkoxy,    fluorinated alkyl or fluorinated alkoxy, preferably having 1 to 7 C    atoms, alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl or fluorinated alkenyl    having 2 to 7 C atoms, wherein in R¹¹ one —CH₂— group may be    replaced by cyclo-propylene, 1,3-cyclobutylene, 1,3-cyclopentylene,    1,3-cyclo-pentenylene, preferably by cyclo-propylene or    1,3-cyclopentylene, and preferably alkyl, alkoxy, alkenyl or    alkenyloxy, most preferably alkyl, alkoxy or alkenyloxy, and R¹¹    alternatively denotes R¹ and R¹² alternatively denotes X¹,-   R¹ denotes alkyl, alkoxy, fluorinated alkyl or fluorinated alkoxy,    preferably having 1 to 7 C atoms, wherein one —CH₂— group may be    replaced by cyclo-propylene, 1,3-cyclobutylene, 1,3-cyclopentylene,    1,3-cyclo-pentenylene, preferably by cyclo-propylene or    1,3-cyclopentylene, alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl or fluorinated    alkenyl, preferably having 2 to 7 C atoms and preferably alkyl or    alkenyl, wherein one —CH₂— group may be replaced by cyclo-propylene,    1,3-cyclobutylene, 1,3-cyclopentylene, 1,3-cyclopentenylene,    preferably by cyclo-propylene or 1,3-cyclopentylene, and-   X¹ denotes F, Cl, fluorinated alkyl, fluorinated alkenyl,    fluorinated alkoxy or fluorinated alkenyoxy, the latter four groups    preferably having 1 to 4 C atoms, more preferably F, Cl, CF₃ or    OCF₃,

from which the compounds of formula B are excluded.

1,3-Cyclopentenylene is a moiety selected from the group of the formulae

preferably

most preferably

The liquid-crystalline media in accordance with the present applicationpreferably have a nematic phase.

Throughout this application and especially for the definition of R¹alkyl means an alkyl group, which may be straight-chain or branched.Each of these radicals is preferably straight-chain and preferably has1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8 C atoms and is accordingly preferably methyl,ethyl, n-propyl, n-butyl, n-pentyl, n-hexyl or n-heptyl.

In case alkyl means a branched alkyl group it preferably means 2-alkyl,2-methylalkyl or 2-(2-ethyl)-alkyl, preferably 2-butyl(=1-methylpropyl), 2-methylbutyl, 2-methylpentyl, 3-methylpentyl,2-ethylhexyl, 2-propylpentyl, in particular 2-methylbutyl,2-methylbutoxy 4-methylhexyl, 2-hexyl, 2-octyl, 2-nonyl, 2-decyl and2-dodecyl. Most preferred of these groups are 2-hexyl and 2-octyl.

Respective branched groups, especially for R¹, which lead to chiralcompounds are also called chiral groups in this application.Particularly preferred chiral groups are 2-alkyl, 2-alkoxy,2-methylalkyl, 2-methylalkoxy, 2-fluoroalkyl, 2-fluoroalkoxy,2-(2-ethin)-alkyl, 2-(2-ethin)-alkoxy, 1,1,1-trifluoro-2-alkyl and1,1,1-trifluoro-2-alkoxy.

Particularly preferred chiral groups are 2-butyl (=1-methylpropyl),2-methylbutyl, 2-methylpentyl, 3-methylpentyl, 2-ethylhexyl,2-propylpentyl, in particular 2-methylbutyl, 2-methylbutoxy,2-methylpentoxy, 3-methylpentoxy, 2-ethylhexoxy, 1-methylhexoxy,2-octyloxy, 2-oxa-3-methylbutyl, 3-oxa-4-methylpentyl, 4-methylhexyl,2-hexyl, 2-octyl, 2-nonyl, 2-decyl, 2-dodecyl, 6-methoxyoctoxy,6-methyloctoxy, 6-methyloctanoyloxy, 5-methylheptyloxycarbonyl,2-methylbutyryloxy, 3-methylvaleroyloxy, 4-methylhexanoyloxy,2-chlorpropionyloxy, 2-chloro-3-methylbutyryloxy,2-chloro-4-methylvaleryloxy, 2-chloro-3-methylvaleryloxy,2-methyl-3-oxapentyl, 2-methyl-3-oxahexyl, 1-methoxypropyl-2-oxy,1-ethoxypropyl-2-oxy, 1-propoxypropyl-2-oxy, 1-butoxypropyl-2-oxy,2-fluorooctyloxy, 2-fluorodecyloxy, 1,1,1-trifluoro-2-octyloxy,1,1,1-trifluoro-2-octyl, 2-fluoromethyloctyloxy for example. Verypreferred are 2-hexyl, 2-octyl, 2-octyloxy, 1,1,1-trifluoro-2-hexyl,1,1,1-trifluoro-2-octyl and 1,1,1-trifluoro-2-octyloxy.

Preferably the compounds of formula B are selected from the group ofcompounds of formulae B-1 and B-2:

in which

-   R¹ denotes alkyl, alkoxy, fluorinated alkyl or fluorinated alkoxy,    preferably having 1 to 7 C atoms, alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl    or fluorinated alkenyl having 2 to 7 C atoms and preferably alkyl or    alkenyl, and-   X¹ denotes F, Cl, CN, NCS, fluorinated alkyl, fluorinated alkenyl,    fluorinated alkoxy or fluorinated alkenlyoxy, the latter four groups    preferably having 1 to 4 C atoms, preferably F, Cl, CF₃ or OCF₃,    more preferably F, CF₃, or OCF₃ and, most preferably, OCF₃ or CF₃.

Preferably the compounds of formula I are selected from the group ofcompounds of formulae I-1 and I-2:

-   in which-   R¹¹ and R¹² independently of each other denote alkyl, alkoxy,    fluorinated alkyl or fluorinated alkoxy, preferably having 1 to 7 C    atoms, alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl or fluorinated alkenyl    having 2 to 7 C atoms and preferably alkyl, alkoxy, alkenyl or    alkenyloxy, most preferably alkoxy or alkenyloxy,-   R¹ denotes alkyl, alkoxy, fluorinated alkyl or fluorinated alkoxy,    preferably having 1 to 7 C atoms, alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl    or fluorinated alkenyl having 2 to 7 C atoms and preferably alkyl or    alkenyl, and-   X¹ denotes F, Cl, CN, NCS, fluorinated alkyl, fluorinated alkenyl,    fluorinated alkoxy or fluorinated alkenlyoxy, the latter four groups    preferably having 1 to 4 C atoms, preferably F, Cl, CF₃ or OCF₃,    more preferably F, CF₃ or OCF₃ and, most preferably, CF₃ or OCF₃.

The compounds of formula B are prepared according to the followingscheme (Scheme 1).

wherein the parameters have the respective meanings given under formulaB above.

The stereomers of B-1, if any, are separated by usual means, such asflash chromatography and or re-recystallization, either with or withoutuse of seed crystals, which may be applied as single, sole steps orrepeatedly and/or in combination with each other. The process and thesubsequent work-up of the reaction mixture can basically be carried outas batch reaction or in a continuous reaction manner. The continuousreaction manner comprises, for example, the reaction in a continuousstirred-tank reactor, a stirred-reactor cascade, a loop or cross-flowreactor, a flow tube or in a micro-reactor. The reaction mixtures areoptionally worked up, as required, by filtration via solid phases,chromatography, separation between immiscible phases (for exampleextraction), adsorption on solid supports, distilling-off of solventsand/or azeotropic mixtures, selective distillation, sublimation,crystallization, co-crystallization or by nanofiltration on membranes.

The compounds of formula I are prepared according to WO 02/055463 andcompounds of the formula I-1, containing two alkoxy groups (R¹¹═>R¹—O;R¹²═>R²—O) are preferably prepared starting from the basic compounddibenzofuran according to the following scheme: (Scheme 2).

The compounds of formula I-1 containing one alkoxy group (R¹—O) and onealkyl group (R²), (R¹¹═>R¹—O; R¹²═>R²) are preferably prepared startingfrom the basic compound dibenzofuran according to the following scheme:(Scheme 3).

The compounds of formula I-1, containing two alkyl groups (R¹¹═>R¹;R¹²═>R²), are preferably prepared starting from the basic compounddibenzofuran according to the following scheme: (Scheme 4).

The compounds of formula I-2 are preferably prepared e.g. according tothe following scheme.

The invention furthermore relates to the use of liquid-crystal mixturesand liquid-crystalline media according to the invention in IPS and FFSdisplays, in particular the use in SG-FFS displays containing aliquid-crystalline medium, for improving the response times and/or thetransmission.

The invention furthermore relates to a liquid-crystal display containinga liquid-crystalline medium according to the invention, in particular anIPS or FFS display, particularly preferably a FFS or SG-FFS display.

The invention furthermore relates to a liquid-crystal display of the IPSor FFS type comprising a liquid-crystal cell consisting of twosubstrates, where at least one substrate is transparent to light and atleast one substrate has an electrode layer, and a layer, located betweenthe substrates, of a liquid-crystalline medium comprising a polymerisedcomponent and a low-molecular-weight component, where the polymerisedcomponent is obtainable by polymerisation of one or more polymerisablecompounds in the liquid-crystalline medium between the substrates of theliquid-crystal cell, preferably with application of an electricalvoltage and where the low-molecular-weight component is a liquid-crystalmixture according to the invention as described above and below.

The displays in accordance with the present invention are preferablyaddressed by an active matrix (active matrix LCDs, AMDs for short),preferably by a matrix of thin-film transistors (TFTs). However, theliquid crystals according to the invention can also be used in anadvantageous manner in displays having other known addressing means.

The invention furthermore relates to a process for the preparation of aliquid-crystalline medium according to the invention by mixing one ormore compounds of formula B, preferably selected from the group ofcompounds of formulae B-1 and B-2, with one or more low-molecular-weightliquid-crystalline compounds, or a liquid-crystal mixture and optionallywith further liquid-crystalline compounds and/or additives.

The following meanings apply above and below:

The term “FFS” is, unless indicated otherwise, used to represent FFS andSG-FFS displays.

The term “mesogenic group” is known to the person skilled in the art andis described in the literature, and denotes a group which, due to theanisotropy of its attracting and repelling interactions, essentiallycontributes to causing a liquid-crystalline (LC) phase inlow-molecular-weight or polymeric substances. Compounds containingmesogenic groups (mesogenic compounds) do not necessarily have to have aliquid-crystalline phase themselves. It is also possible for mesogeniccompounds to exhibit liquid-crystalline phase behaviour only aftermixing with other compounds and/or after polymerisation. Typicalmesogenic groups are, for example, rigid rod- or disc-shaped units. Anoverview of the terms and definitions used in connection with mesogenicor liquid-crystalline compounds is given in Pure Appl. Chem. 73(5), 888(2001) and C. Tschierske, G. Pelzl, S. Diele, Angew. Chem. 2004, 116,6340-6368.

The term “spacer group” or “spacer” for short, also referred to as “Sp”above and below, is known to the person skilled in the art and isdescribed in the literature, see, for example, Pure Appl. Chem. 73(5),888 (2001) and C. Tschierske, G. Pelzl, S. Diele, Angew. Chem. 2004,116, 6340-6368. Unless indicated otherwise, the term “spacer group” or“spacer” above and below denotes a flexible group which connects themesogenic group and the polymerisable group(s) to one another in apolymerisable mesogenic compound.

For the purposes of this invention, the term “liquid-crystalline medium”is intended to denote a medium which comprises a liquid-crystal mixtureand one or more polymerisable compounds (such as, for example, reactivemesogens). The term “liquid-crystal mixture” (or “host mixture”) isintended to denote a liquid-crystalline mixture which consistsexclusively of unpolymerisable, low-molecular-weight compounds,preferably of two or more liquid-crystalline compounds and optionallyfurther additives, such as, for example, chiral dopants or stabilisers.

Particular preference is given to liquid-crystal mixtures andliquid-crystalline media which have a nematic phase, in particular atroom temperature.

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the liquid-crystalmedium comprises one or more dielectrically positive compounds having adielectric anisotropy of greater than 3, selected from the group of thecompounds of the formulae II-1 and II-2:

n which the parameters have the respective meanings indicated aboveunder formula II, and L²³ and L²⁴, independently of one another, denoteH or F, preferably L²³ denotes F, and

has one of the meanings given for

and, in the case of formulae II-1 and II-2, X² preferably denotes F orOCF₃, particularly preferably F, and, in the case of formula II-2,

independently of one another, preferably denote

and/or selected from the group of the compounds of the formulae III-1and III-2:

in which the parameters have the meanings given under formula III,

and the media in accordance with the present invention may comprise,alternatively or in addition to the compounds of the formulae III-1and/or III-2, one or more compounds of the formula III-3

in which the parameters have the respective meanings indicated above,and the parameters L³¹ and L³², independently of one another and of theother parameters, denote H or F.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises compounds selected fromthe group of the compounds of the formulae II-1 and II-2 in which L²¹and L²² and/or L²³ and L²⁴ both denote F.

In a preferred embodiment, the liquid-crystal medium comprises compoundsselected from the group of the compounds of the formulae II-1 and II-2in which L²¹, L²², L²³ and L²⁴ all denote F.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula II-1. The compounds of the formula II-1 are preferablyselected from the group of the compounds of the formulae II-1a to II-1e,preferably one or more compounds of formulae II-1a and/or II-1b and/orII-1d, preferably of formula II-1a and/or II-1d or II-1b and/or II-1d,most preferably of formula II-1d:

in which the parameters have the respective meanings indicated above,and L²⁵ and L²⁶, independently of one another and of the otherparameters, denote H or F, and preferably

in the formulae II-1a and II-1b,

L²¹ and L²² both denote F,

in the formulae II-1c and II-1d,

L²¹ and L²² both denote F and/or L²³ and L²⁴ both denote F, and informula II-1e,

L²¹, L²² and L²³ denote F.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula II-2, which are preferably selected from the group of thecompounds of the formulae II-2a to II-2k, preferably one or morecompounds each of formulae II-2a and/or II-2h and/or II-2j:

in which the parameters have the respective meanings indicated above,and L²⁵ to L²⁸, independently of one another, denote H or F, preferablyL²⁷ and L²⁸ both denote H, particularly preferably L²⁶ denotes H.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises compounds selected fromthe group of the compounds of the formulae II-2a to II-2k in which L²¹and L²² both denote F and/or L²³ and L²⁴ both denote F.

In a preferred embodiment, the liquid-crystal medium comprises compoundsselected from the group of the compounds of the formulae II-2a to II-2kin which L²¹, L²², L²³ and L²⁴ all denote F.

Especially preferred compounds of the formula II-2 are the compounds ofthe following formulae, particularly preferred of formulae II-2a-1and/or II-2h-1 and/or II-2k-2:

in which R² and X² have the meanings indicated above, and X² preferablydenotes F.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula III-1. The compounds of the formula III-1 are preferablyselected from the group of the compounds of the formulae III-1a toIII-1j, preferably from formulae III-1c, III-1f, III-1g and III-1j:

in which the parameters have the meanings given above and preferably inwhich the parameters have the respective meanings indicated above, theparameters L³³ and L³⁴, independently of one another and of the otherparameters, denote H or F and the parameters L³⁵ and L³⁶, independentlyof one another and of the other parameters, denote H or F.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula III-1c, which are preferably selected from the group of thecompounds of the formulae III-1c-1 to III-1c-5, preferably of formulaeIII-1c-1 and/or III-1c-2, most preferably of formula III-1c-1:

in which R³ has the meaning indicated above.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula III-1f, which are preferably selected from the group of thecompounds of the formulae III-1f-1 to III-1f-6, preferably of formulaeIII-1f-1 and/or III-1f-2 and/or III-1f-3 and/or III-1f-6, morepreferably of formula III-1f-3 and/or III-1f-6, more preferably offormula III-1f-6:

in which R³ has the meaning indicated above.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula III-1g, which are preferably selected from the group of thecompounds of the formulae III-1g-1 to III-1g-5, preferably of formulaIII-1 g-3:

in which R³ has the meaning indicated above.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula III-1h, which are preferably selected from the group of thecompounds of the formulae III-1 h-1 to III-1 h-3, preferably of theformula III-1 h-3:

in which the parameters have the meanings given above, and X³ preferablydenotes F.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula III-1i, which are preferably selected from the group of thecompounds of the formulae III-1i-1 and III-1i-2, preferably of theformula III-1i-2:

in which the parameters have the meanings given above, and X³ preferablydenotes F.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula III-1j, which are preferably selected from the group of thecompounds of the formulae III-1j-1 and III-1j-2, preferably of theformula III-1j-1:

in which the parameters have the meanings given above.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula III-2. The compounds of the formula III-2 are preferablyselected from the group of the compounds of the formulae III-2a andIII-2b, preferably of formula III-2b:

in which the parameters have the respective meanings indicated above,and the parameters L³³ and L³⁴, independently of one another and of theother parameters, denote H or F.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula III-2a, which are preferably selected from the group of thecompounds of the formulae III-2a-1 to III-2a-6:

in which R³ has the meaning indicated above.

The liquid-crystal medium preferably comprises one or more compounds ofthe formula III-2b, which are preferably selected from the group of thecompounds of the formulae III-2b-1 to III-2b-4, preferably III-2b-4:

in which R³ has the meaning indicated above.

Alternatively or in addition to the compounds of the formulae III-1and/or III-2, the media in accordance with the present invention maycomprise one or more compounds of the formula III-3

in which the parameters have the respective meanings indicated aboveunder formula III.

These compounds are preferably selected from the group of the formulaeIII-3a and III-3b:

in which R³ has the meaning indicated above.

The liquid-crystalline media in accordance with the present inventionpreferably comprise one or more dielectrically neutral compounds havinga dielectric anisotropy in the range from −1.5 to 3, preferably selectedfrom the group of the compounds of the formulae VI, VII, VIII and IX.

In the present application, the elements all include their respectiveisotopes. In particular, one or more H in the compounds may be replacedby D, and this is also particularly preferred in some embodiments. Acorrespondingly high degree of deuteration of the correspondingcompounds enables, for example, detection and recognition of thecompounds. This is very helpful in some cases, in particular in the caseof the compounds of formula I.

In the present application,

-   alkyl particularly preferably denotes straight-chain alkyl, in    particular CH₃—, C₂H₅—, n-C₃H₇—, n-C₄H₉— or n-C₅H₁—, and-   alkenyl particularly preferably denotes CH₂═CH—, E-CH₃—CH═CH—,    CH₂═CH—CH₂—CH₂—, E-CH₃—CH═CH—CH₂—CH₂— or E-(n-C₃H₇)—CH═CH—.

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the media accordingto the invention in each case comprise one or more compounds of formulaVI selected from the group of the compounds of the formulae VI-1 andVI-2, preferably one or more compounds each of formulae VI-1 and one ormore compounds of formula VI-2,

in which the parameters have the respective meanings given above underformula VI, and preferably

in formula VI-1

-   R⁶¹ and R⁶² independently of each other denote methoxy, ethoxy,    propoxy, butoxy (also or pentoxy, preferably ethoxy, butoxy or    pentoxy, more preferably ethoxy or butoxy and, most preferably    butoxy.

in formula VI-2

-   R⁶¹ preferably denotes vinyl, 1-E-propenyl, but-4-en-1-yl,    pent-1-en-1-yl or pent-3-en-1-yl and n-propyl or n-pentyl and-   R⁶² denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms,    preferably having 2 to 5 C atoms, or, preferably, an unsubstituted    alkoxy radical having 1 to 6 C atoms, particularly preferably having    2 or 4 C atoms and, most preferably, ethoxy, and

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the media accordingto the invention in each case comprise one or more compounds of formulaVII selected from the group of the compounds of the formulae VII-1 toVII-3, preferably one or more compounds each of the formulae VII-1 andone or more compounds of formula VII-2,

in which the parameters have the respective meanings given above underformula VII, and preferably

-   R⁷¹ denotes vinyl, 1-E-propenyl, but-4-en-1-yl, pent-1-en-1-yl or    pent-3-en-1-yl, n-propyl or n-pentyl and-   R⁷² denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms,    preferably having 2 to 5 C atoms, or, preferably, an unsubstituted    alkoxy radical having 1 to 6 C atoms, particularly preferably having    2 or 4 C atoms and, most preferably, ethoxy.

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the media accordingto the invention in each case comprise one or more compounds of formulaVI-1 selected from the group of the following compounds:

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the media accordingto the invention in each case comprise one or more compounds of formulaVI-2 selected from the group of the following compounds:

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the media accordingto the invention in each case comprise one or more compounds of formulaVII-1 selected from the group of the following compounds:

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the media accordingto the invention in each case comprise one or more compounds of formulaVII-2 selected from the group of the following compounds:

In addition to the compounds of formula B or the preferred sub-formulaethereof, the media in accordance with the present invention preferablycomprise one or more dielectrically negative compounds selected from thegroup of compounds of the formulae VI and VII preferably in a totalconcentration in the range from 5% or more to 90% or less, preferablyfrom 10% or more to 80% or less, particularly preferably from 20% ormore to 70% or less.

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the media accordingto the invention in each case comprise one or more compounds of formulaVIII selected from the group of the compounds of the formulae VIII-1 toVIII-3, preferably one or more compounds each of the formulae VIII-1and/or one or more compounds of formula VIII-3,

-   -   in which the parameters have the respective meanings given above        under formula VIII, and preferably    -   R⁸¹ denotes vinyl, 1-E-propenyl, but-4-en-1-yl, pent-1-en-1-yl        or pent-3-en-1-yl, ethyl, n-propyl or n-pentyl, alkyl,        preferably ethyl, n-propyl or n-pentyl and    -   R⁸² denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C        atoms, preferably having 1 to 5 C atoms or an unsubstituted        alkoxy radical having 1 to 6 C atoms.

In formulae VIII-1 and VIII-2 R⁸² denotes preferably alkoxy having 2 or4 C atoms and, most preferably, ethoxy and in formula VIII-3 it denotespreferably alkyl, preferably methyl, ethyl or n-propyl, most preferablymethyl.

In a further preferred embodiment, the medium comprises one or morecompounds of formula IV

in which

-   R⁴¹ denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms or    an unsubstituted alkenyl radical having 2 to 7 C atoms, preferably    an n-alkyl radical, particularly preferably having 2, 3, 4 or 5 C    atoms, and-   R⁴² denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms, an    unsubstituted alkenyl radical having 2 to 7 C atoms, or an    unsubstituted alkoxy radical having 1 to 6 C atoms, both preferably    having 2 to 5 C atoms, an unsubstituted alkenyl radical preferably    having 2, 3 or 4 C atoms, more preferably a vinyl radical or    1-propenyl radical and in particular a vinyl radical.

In a particularly preferred embodiment, the medium comprises one or morecompounds of formula IV selected from the group of the compounds of theformulae IV-1 to IV-4, preferably of formula IV-1,

in which

-   alkyl and alkyl′, independently of one another, denote alkyl having    1 to 7 C atoms, preferably having 2 to 5 C atoms,-   alkenyl and alkenyl′, independently of one another, denote alkenyl    having 2 to 5 C atoms, preferably having 2 to 4 C atoms,    particularly preferably 2 C atoms,-   alkenyl′ preferably denotes alkenyl having 2 to 5 C atoms,    preferably having 2 to 4 C atoms, particularly preferably having 2    to 3 C atoms, and-   alkoxy denotes alkoxy having 1 to 5 C atoms, preferably having 2 to    4 C atoms.

In a particularly preferred embodiment, the media according to theinvention comprise one or more compounds of formula IV-1 and/or one ormore compounds of formula IV-2.

In a further preferred embodiment, the medium comprises one or morecompounds of formula V.

The media according to the invention preferably comprise the followingcompounds in the total concentrations indicated:

-   -   1-60% by weight of one or more compounds selected from the group        of the compounds of formula B and    -   0-60% by weight of one or more compounds of formula I,        preferably selected from the group of the compounds of the        formulae I-1 and I-2, most preferably of formula I-2 and/or    -   5-60% by weight of one or more compounds of formula II,        preferably selected from the group of the compounds of the        formulae II-1 and II-2 and/or    -   5-25% by weight of one or more compounds of formula III, and/or    -   5-45% by weight of one or more compounds of formula IV, and/or    -   5-25% by weight of one or more compounds of formula V, and/or    -   5-25% by weight of one or more compounds of formula VI, and/or    -   5-20% by weight of one or more compounds of formula VII, and/or    -   5-30% by weight of one or more compounds of formula VIII,        preferably selected from the group of the compounds of the        formulae VIII-1 and VIII-2 and/or    -   0-60% by weight of one or more compounds of formula IX    -   where the total content of all compounds of formula B and of        formulae I to IX, which are present in the medium, preferably is        95% or more, more preferably 97% or more and, most preferably,        100%.

The latter condition holds for all media according to the presentapplication.

In a further preferred embodiment, the media in accordance with thepresent invention in addition to the compounds of formula B or thepreferred sub-formulae thereof, and to the compounds of formulae VIand/or VII and/or VIII and/or IX and/or I, preferably comprise one ormore dielectrically neutral compounds selected from the group ofcompounds of formulae IV and V preferably in a total concentration inthe range from 5% or more to 90% or less, preferably from 10% or more to80% or less, particularly preferably from 20% or more to 70% or less.

The medium according to the invention in a particularly preferredembodiment comprises

-   -   one or more compounds of formula B in a total concentration in        the range from 3% or more to 50% or less, preferably in the        range from 5% or more to 30% or less, and    -   one or more compounds of formula I in a total concentration in        the range from 3% or more to 50% or less, preferably in the        range from 5% or more to 30% or less, and/or    -   one or more compounds of formula II in a total concentration in        the range from 5% or more to 50% or less, preferably in the        range from 10% or more to 40% or less, and/or    -   one or more compounds of formula VII-1 in a total concentration        in the range from 5% or more to 30% or less, and/or    -   one or more compounds of formula VII-2 in a total concentration        in the range from 3% or more to 30% or less.

Preferably the concentration of the compounds of formula B in the mediaaccording to the invention is in the range from 1% or more to 60% orless, more preferably from 5% or more to 40% or less, most preferablyfrom 8% or more to 35% or less.

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention the concentration ofthe compounds of formula I in the media according to the invention is inthe range from 1% or more to 60% or less, more preferably from 5% ormore to 40% or less, most preferably from 8% or more to 35% or less

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention the concentration ofthe compounds of formula II in the media is in the range from 3% or moreto 60% or less, more preferably from 5% or more to 55% or less, morepreferably from 10% or more to 50% or less and, most preferably, from15% or more to 45% or less.

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention the concentration ofthe compounds of formula VII in the media is in the range from 2% ormore to 50% or less, more preferably from 5% or more to 40% or less,more preferably from 10% or more to 35% or less and, most preferably,from 15% or more to 30% or less.

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention the concentration ofthe compounds of formula VII-1 in the media is in the range from 1% ormore to 40% or less, more preferably either from 2% or more to 35% orless, or, alternatively, from 15% or more to 25% or less.

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention the concentration ofthe compounds of formula VII-2 in the media, if present, is in the rangefrom 1% or more to 40% or less, more preferably from 5% or more to 35%or less and, most preferably, from 10% or more to 30% or less.

The present invention also relates to electro-optical displays orelectro-optical components which contain liquid-crystalline mediaaccording to the invention. Preference is given to electro-opticaldisplays which are based on the VA, ECB, IPS or FFS effect, preferablyon the VA, IPS or FFS effect, and in particular those which areaddressed by means of an active-matrix addressing device.

Accordingly, the present invention likewise relates to the use of aliquid-crystalline medium according to the invention in anelectro-optical display or in an electro-optical component, and to aprocess for the preparation of the liquid-crystalline media according tothe invention, characterised in that one or more compounds of formula Bare mixed with one or more compounds of formula I, preferably with oneor more compounds of the sub-formulae I-1 and/or I-2, preferably offormula I-2 and/or one or more compounds of formula II, preferably withone or more compounds of the sub-formulae II-1 and/or II-2 with one ormore compounds of formula VII, preferably with one or more compounds ofthe sub-formulae VII-1 and/or VII-2, particularly preferably one or morecompounds from two or more, preferably from three or more, differentformulae thereof and very particularly preferably from all four of theseformulae II-1, II-2, VII-1 and VII-2 and one or more further compounds,preferably selected from the group of the compounds of the formulae IVand V, more preferably with one or more compounds both of formula IV andof formula V.

In a further preferred embodiment, the medium comprises one or morecompounds of formula IV, selected from the group of the compounds of theformulae IV-2 and IV-3,

in which

-   alkyl and alkyl′, independently of one another, denote alkyl having    1 to 7 C atoms, preferably having 2 to 5 C atoms,-   alkoxy denotes alkoxy having 1 to 5 C atoms, preferably having 2 to    4 C atoms.

In a further preferred embodiment, the medium comprises one or morecompounds of formula V selected from the group of the compounds of theformulae V-1 and V-2, preferably of formulae V-1,

in which the parameters have the meanings given above under formula V,and preferably

-   R⁵¹ denotes alkyl having 1 to 7 C atoms or alkenyl having 2 to 7 C    atoms, and-   R⁵² denotes alkyl having 1 to 7 C atoms, alkenyl having 2 to 7 C    atoms or alkoxy having 1 to 6 C atoms, preferably alkyl or alkenyl,    particularly preferably alkyl.

In a further preferred embodiment, the medium comprises one or morecompounds of formula V-1 selected from the group of the compounds of theformulae V-1a and V-1b,

in which

-   alkyl and alkyl′, independently of one another, denote alkyl having    1 to 7 C atoms, preferably having 2 to 5 C atoms, and-   alkenyl denotes alkenyl having 2 to 7 C atoms, preferably having 2    to 5 C atoms.

In addition, the present invention relates to a method for the reductionof the wavelength dispersion of the birefringence of aliquid-crystalline medium which comprises one or more compounds offormula II, optionally one or more compounds selected from the group ofthe compounds of the formulae VII-1 and VII-2 and/or one or morecompounds of formula IV and/or one or more compounds of formula V,characterised in that one or more compounds of formula B are used in themedium.

Besides compounds of the formulae I to V, other constituents may also bepresent, for example in an amount of up to 45%, but preferably up to35%, in particular up to 10%, of the mixture as a whole.

The media according to the invention may optionally also comprise adielectrically positive component, whose total concentration ispreferably 20% or less, more preferably 10% or less, based on the entiremedium.

In a preferred embodiment, the liquid-crystal media according to theinvention comprise in total, based on the mixture as a whole,

1% or more to 20% or less, preferably 2% or more to 15% or less,particularly preferably 3% or more to 12% or less, of the compound offormula B,

1% or more to 20% or less, preferably 2% or more to 15% or less,particularly preferably 3% or more to 12% or less, of the compound offormula I,

20% or more to 50% or less, preferably 25% or more to 45% or less,particularly preferably 30% or more to 40% or less, of compounds offormulae II and/or III, and

0% or more to 35% or less, preferably 2% or more to 30% or less,particularly preferably 3% or more to 25% or less, of compounds offormulae IV and/or V, and

5% or more to 50% or less 10% or more to 45% or less, preferably 15% ormore to 40% or less of compounds of the formulae VI and/or VII and/orVIII and/or IX.

The liquid-crystal media in accordance with the present invention maycomprise one or more chiral compounds.

Particularly preferred embodiments of the present invention meet one ormore of the following conditions, where the acronyms (abbreviations) areexplained in Tables A to C and illustrated by examples in Table D.

Preferably the media according to the present invention fulfil one ormore of the following conditions.

-   i. The liquid-crystalline medium has a birefringence of 0.060 or    more, particularly preferably 0.070 or more.-   ii. The liquid-crystalline medium has a birefringence of 0.200 or    less, particularly preferably 0.180 or less.-   iii. The liquid-crystalline medium has a birefringence in the range    from 0.090 or more to 0.160 or less.-   iv. The liquid-crystalline medium comprises one or more particularly    preferred compounds of formula BI, preferably selected from the    (sub-) formulae B-1 and B-2, most preferably of (sub-)formula B-2.-   v. The liquid-crystalline medium comprises one or more particularly    preferred compounds of formula I, preferably selected from the    (sub-) formulae I-1 and I-2, most preferably of (sub-)formula I-2.-   vi. The total concentration of the compounds of formula II in the    mixture as a whole is 25% or more, preferably 30% or more, and is    preferably in the range from 25% or more to 49% or less,    particularly preferably in the range from 29% or more to 47% or    less, and very particularly preferably in the range from 37% or more    to 44% or less.-   vii. The liquid-crystalline medium comprises one or more compounds    of formula IV selected from the group of the compounds of the    following formulae: CC-n-V and/or CC-n-Vm and/or CC-V-V and/or    CC-V-Vn and/or CC-nV-Vn, particularly preferably CC-3-V, preferably    in a concentration of up to 60% or less, particularly preferably up    to 50% or less, and optionally additionally CC-3-V1, preferably in a    concentration of up to 15% or less, and/or CC-4-V, preferably in a    concentration of up to 40% or less, particularly preferably up to    30% or less.-   viii. The media comprise the compound of formula CC-n-V, preferably    CC-3-V, preferably in a concentration of 1% or more to 60% or less,    more preferably in a concentration of 3% or more to 35% or less.-   ix. The total concentration of the compounds of formula CC-3-V in    the mixture as a whole preferably either is 15% or less, preferably    10% or less or 20% or more, preferably 25% or more.-   x. The total concentration of the compounds of formula Y-nO-Om in    the mixture as a whole is 2% or more to 30% or less, preferably 5%    or more to 15% or less.-   xi. The total concentration of the compounds of formula CY-n-Om in    the mixture as a whole is 5% or more to 60% or less, preferably 15%    or more to 45% or less.-   xii. The total concentration of the compounds of formula CCY-n-Om    and/or CCY-n-m, preferably of CCY-n-Om, in the mixture as a whole is    5% or more to 40% or less, preferably 1% or more to 25% or less.-   xiii. The total concentration of the compounds of formula CLY-n-Om    in the mixture as a whole is 5% or more to 40% or less, preferably    10% or more to 30% or less.-   xiv. The liquid-crystalline medium comprises one or more compounds    of formula IV, preferably of the formulae IV-1 and/or IV-2,    preferably in a total concentration of 1% or more, in particular 2%    or more, and very particularly preferably 3% or more to 50% or less,    preferably 35% or less.-   xv. The liquid-crystalline medium comprises one or more compounds of    formula V, preferably of the formulae V-1 and/or V-2, preferably in    a total concentration of 1% or more, in particular 2% or more, and    very particularly preferably 15% or more to 35% or less, preferably    to 30% or less.-   xvi. The total concentration of the compounds of formula CCP-V-n,    preferably CCP-V-1, in the mixture as a whole preferably is 5% or    more to 30% or less, preferably 15% or more to 25% or less.-   xvii. The total concentration of the compounds of formula CCP-V2-n,    preferably CCP-V2-1, in the mixture as a whole preferably is 1% or    more to 15% or less, preferably 2% or more to 10% or less.

The invention furthermore relates to an electro-optical display havingactive-matrix addressing based on the VA, ECB, IPS, FFS or UB-FFSeffect, characterised in that it contains, as dielectric, aliquid-crystalline medium in accordance with the present invention.

The liquid-crystal mixture preferably has a nematic phase range having awidth of at least 70 degrees.

The rotational viscosity γ₁ is preferably 350 mPa·s or less, preferably250 mPa·s or less and, in particular, 150 mPa·s or less.

The mixtures according to the invention are suitable for all IPS andFFS-TFT applications using dielectrically positive liquid crystallinemedia, such as, e.g. SG-FFS.

The liquid-crystalline media according to the invention preferablyvirtually completely consist of 4 to 15, in particular 5 to 12, andparticularly preferably 10 or less, compounds. These are preferablyselected from the group of the compounds of the formulae B, I, II III,IV, V, VI, VII, VIII and IX.

The liquid-crystalline media according to the invention may optionallyalso comprise more than 18 compounds. In this case, they preferablycomprise 18 to 25 compounds.

In a preferred embodiment, the liquid-crystal media according to theinvention predominantly comprise, preferably essentially consist of and,most preferably, virtually completely consist of compounds, which do notcomprise a cyano group.

In a preferred embodiment, the liquid-crystal media according to theinvention comprise compounds selected from the group of the compounds ofthe formulae I, II, and II, IV and V and VI to IX, preferably selectedfrom the group of the compounds of the formulae I-1, I-2, II-1, II-2,III-1, III-2, IV, V, VII-1, VII-2, VIII and IX; they preferably consistpredominantly, particularly preferably essentially and very particularlypreferably virtually completely of the compounds of the said formulae.

The liquid-crystal media according to the invention preferably have anematic phase from in each case at least −10° C. or less to 70° C. ormore, particularly preferably from −20° C. or less to 80° C. or more,very particularly preferably from −30° C. or less to 85° C. or more andmost preferably from −40° C. or less to 90° C. or more.

The expression “have a nematic phase” here means on the one hand that nosmectic phase and no crystallisation are observed at low temperatures atthe corresponding temperature and on the other hand that no clearingoccurs on heating out of the nematic phase. The investigation at lowtemperatures is carried out in a flow viscometer at the correspondingtemperature and checked by storage in test cells having a cell thicknesscorresponding to the electro-optical application for at least 100 hours.If the storage stability at a temperature of −20° C. in a correspondingtest cell is 1000 h or more, the medium is regarded as stable at thistemperature. At temperatures of −30° C. and −40° C., the correspondingtimes are 500 h and 250 h respectively. At high temperatures, theclearing point is measured in capillaries by conventional methods.

In a preferred embodiment, the liquid-crystal media according to theinvention are characterised by optical anisotropy values in the moderateto low range. The birefringence values are preferably in the range from0.075 or more to 0.130 or less, particularly preferably in the rangefrom 0.085 or more to 0.120 or less and very particularly preferably inthe range from 0.090 or more to 0.115 or less.

In this embodiment, the liquid-crystal media according to the inventionhave a positive dielectric anisotropy and relatively high absolutevalues of the dielectric anisotropy Δε, which preferably is in the rangefrom 2.0 or more to 20 or less, more preferably to 15 or less, morepreferably from 3.0 or more to 10 or less, particularly preferably from4.0 or more to 9.0 or less and very particularly preferably from 4.5 ormore to 8.0 or less.

The liquid-crystal media according to the invention preferably haverelatively low values for the threshold voltage (V₀) in the range from1.0 V or more to 5.0 V or less, preferably to 2.5 V or less, preferablyfrom 1.2 V or more to 2.2 V or less, particularly preferably from 1.3 Vor more to 2.0 V or less.

In a further preferred embodiment, the liquid-crystal media according tothe invention preferably have relatively high values of the averagedielectric constant (ε_(av.)≡ε_(∥)+2ε_(⊥))/3) which are preferably inthe range from 8.0 or more to 25.0 or less, preferably from 8.5 or moreto 20.0 or less, still more preferably from 9.0 or more to 19.0 or less,particularly preferably from 10.0 or more to 18.0 or less and veryparticularly preferably from 11.0 or more to 16.5 or less.

In addition, the liquid-crystal media according to the invention havehigh values for the VHR in liquid-crystal cells.

In freshly filled cells at 20° C. in the cells, the values of the VHR ofthese media are greater than or equal to 95%, preferably greater than orequal to 97%, particularly preferably greater than or equal to 98% andvery particularly preferably greater than or equal to 99%, and after 5minutes in the oven at 100° C. in the cells, these are greater than orequal to 90%, preferably greater than or equal to 93%, particularlypreferably greater than or equal to 96% and very particularly preferablygreater than or equal to 98%.

In general, liquid-crystal media having a low addressing voltage orthreshold voltage here have a lower VHR than those having a higheraddressing voltage or threshold voltage, and vice versa.

These preferred values for the individual physical properties arepreferably also in each case maintained by the media according to theinvention in combination with one another.

In the present application, the term “compounds”, also written as“compound(s)”, means both one and also a plurality of compounds, unlessexplicitly indicated otherwise.

In a preferred embodiment, the liquid-crystalline media according to theinvention comprise

one or more compounds of formula B, preferably selected from the groupof formulae CB-n-F, CB-n-OT, CB-n-T, LB-n-F, LB-n-OT and LB-n-T, morepreferably selected from the group of formulae CB-n-OT, CB-n-T, LB-n-OTand LB-n-T, preferably selected from the group of formulae CB-n-OT,CBn-T, and

one or more compounds of formula I, preferably selected from the groupof the formulae B-nO-Om, B(S)-nO-Om, B-nO-OT, B-nO-T, B-n-OT and B-n-F,more preferably selected from the group of formulae B-nO-OT, B-nO-T,B-n-OT and B-n-F, and/or

one or more compounds of formula II, preferably selected from the groupof formulae PUQU-n-F, CDUQU-n-F, APUQU-n-F and PGUQU-n-F, and/or

one or more compounds of formula III, preferably selected from the groupof formulae CCP-n-OT, CGG-n-F, and CGG-n-OD, and/or

one or more compounds of formulae IV and/or V, preferably selected fromthe group of formulae CC-n-V, CCP-n-m, CCP-V-n, CCP-V2-n and CGPn-nand/or

one or more compounds of formula VI, preferably selected from the groupof formulae Y-n-Om, Y-nO-Om and/or CY-n-Om, preferably selected from thegroup of the compounds of the formulae Y-3-O1, Y-4O-O4, CY-3-O2,CY-3-O4, CY-5-O2 and CY-5-O4, and/or

optionally, preferably obligatorily, one or more compounds of formulaVII-1, preferably selected from the group of compounds of the formulaeCCY-n-m and CCY-n-Om, preferably of formula CCY-n-Om, preferablyselected from the group of the compounds of the formulae CCY-3-O2,CCY-2-O2, CCY-3-O1, CCY-3-O3, CCY-4-O2, CCY-3-O2 and CCY-5-O2, and/or

optionally, preferably obligatorily, one or more compounds of formulaVII-2, preferably of formula CLY-n-Om, preferably selected from thegroup of the compounds of the formulae CLY-2-O4, CLY-3-O2, CLY-3-O3,and/or

one or more compounds of formula VIII, preferably selected from thegroup of formulae CZY-n-On and CCOY-n-m and/or

one or more compounds of formula IX, preferably selected from the groupof formulae PYP-n-m, PYP-n-mVI and PYP-n-mVI, preferably selected fromthe group of formulae PYP-2-3, PYP-2-4, PYP-2-5, PYP-2-V and PYP-2-2V1,and/or

one or more compounds selected from the group of formulae PGP-n-m,PGP-n-V, PGP-n-Vm, PGP-n-mV and PGP-n-mVI, preferably selected from thegroup of formulae PGP-2-3, PGP-2-4, PGP-2-5, PGP-1-V, PGP-2-V andPGP-2-2V1, and/or

optionally, preferably obligatorily, one or more compounds of formulaIV, preferably selected from the group of the compounds of the formulaeCCn-V, CC-n-Vm, CC-n-mVI and CC-nV-Vm, preferably CC-3-V, CC-3-V1,CC-4-V, CC-5-V, CC-3-2V1 and CC-V-V, particularly preferably selectedfrom the group of the compounds CC-3-V, CC-3-V1, CC-4-V, CC-3-2V1 andCC-V-V, very particularly preferably the compound CC-3-V, and optionallyadditionally the compound(s) CC-4-V and/or CC-3-V1 and/or CC-3-2V1and/or CC-V-V, and/or

optionally, preferably obligatorily, one or more compounds of formula V,preferably selected from the group of formulae CCP-V-1 and/or CCP-V2-1.

In a specific preferred embodiment of the present invention, the mediaaccording to the invention comprise one or more compounds of formula IX,

The compounds of formula IX, are also highly suitable as stabilisers inliquid-crystal mixtures, especially in case p=q=1 and ringA⁹=1,4-phenylene. In particular, they stabilise the VHR of the mixturesagainst UV exposure.

In a preferred embodiment the media according to the invention compriseone or more compounds of formula IX selected from one or more formulaeof the group of the compounds of the formulae IX-1 to IX-4, veryparticularly preferably of the formulae IX-1 to IX-3,

in which the parameters have the meanings given under formula IX.

In a further preferred embodiment, the medium comprises one or morecompounds of formula IX-3, preferably of formula IX-3-a,

in which

-   alkyl and alkyl′, independently of one another, denote alkyl having    1 to 7 C atoms, preferably having 2 to 5 C atoms.

In case the compounds of formula IX are used in the liquid crystallinemedia according to the present application, they are preferably presentin a concentration of 20% or less, more preferably of 10% or less and,most preferably, of 5% or less and for the individual i.e. (homologous)compounds preferably in a concentration of 10% or less and, morepreferably, of 5% or less.

For the present invention, the following definitions apply in connectionwith the specification of the constituents of the compositions, unlessindicated otherwise in individual cases:

-   -   “comprise”: the concentration of the constituents in question in        the composition is preferably 5% or more, particularly        preferably 10% or more, very particularly preferably 20% or        more,    -   “predominantly consist of”: the concentration of the        constituents in question in the composition is preferably 50% or        more, particularly preferably 55% or more and very particularly        preferably 60% or more,    -   “essentially consist of”: the concentration of the constituents        in question in the composition is preferably 80% or more,        particularly preferably 90% or more and very particularly        preferably 95% or more, and    -   “virtually completely consist of”: the concentration of the        constituents in question in the composition is preferably 98% or        more, particularly preferably 99% or more and very particularly        preferably 100.0%.

This applies both to the media as compositions with their constituents,which can be components and compounds, and also to the components withtheir constituents, the compounds. Only in relation to the concentrationof an individual compound relative to the medium as a whole does theterm comprise mean: the concentration of the compound in question ispreferably 1% or more, particularly preferably 2% or more, veryparticularly preferably 4% or more.

For the present invention, “≤” means less than or equal to, preferablyless than, and “≥” means greater than or equal to, preferably greaterthan.

For the present invention

denote trans-1,4-cyclohexylene,

denotes a mixture of both cis- and trans-1,4-cyclohexylene,

and

denote 1,4-phenylene.

For the present invention, the expression “dielectrically positivecompounds” means compounds having a Δε of >1.5, the expression“dielectrically neutral compounds” means those where −1.5≤Δε≤1.5 and theexpression “dielectrically negative compounds” means those whereΔε<−1.5. The dielectric anisotropy of the compounds is determined hereby dissolving 10% of the compounds in a liquid-crystalline host anddetermining the capacitance of the resultant mixture in each case in atleast one test cell having a cell thickness of 20 μm with homeotropicand with homogeneous surface alignment at 1 kHz. The measurement voltageis typically 0.5 V to 1.0 V, but is always lower than the capacitivethreshold of the respective liquid-crystal mixture investigated.

The host mixture used for dielectrically positive and dielectricallyneutral compounds is ZLI-4792 and that used for dielectrically negativecompounds is ZLI-2857, both from Merck KGaA, Germany. The values for therespective compounds to be investigated are obtained from the change inthe dielectric constant of the host mixture after addition of thecompound to be investigated and extrapolation to 100% of the compoundemployed. The compound to be investigated is dissolved in the hostmixture in an amount of 10%. If the solubility of the substance is toolow for this purpose, the concentration is halved in steps until theinvestigation can be carried out at the desired temperature.

The liquid-crystal media according to the invention may, if necessary,also comprise further additives, such as, for example, stabilisersand/or pleochroitic, e.g. dichroitic, dyes and/or chiral dopants in theusual amounts. The amount of these additives employed is preferably intotal 0% or more to 10% or less, based on the amount of the entiremixture, particularly preferably 0.1% or more to 6% or less. Theconcentration of the individual compounds employed is preferably 0.1% ormore to 3% or less. The concentration of these and similar additives isgenerally not taken into account when specifying the concentrations andconcentration ranges of the liquid-crystal compounds in theliquid-crystal media.

In a preferred embodiment, the liquid-crystal media according to theinvention comprise a polymer precursor which comprises one or morereactive compounds, preferably reactive mesogens, and, if necessary,also further additives, such as, for example, polymerisation initiatorsand/or polymerisation moderators, in the usual amounts. The amount ofthese additives employed is in total 0% or more to 10% or less, based onthe amount of the entire mixture, preferably 0.1% or more to 2% or less.The concentration of these and similar additives is not taken intoaccount when specifying the concentrations and concentration ranges ofthe liquid-crystal compounds in the liquid-crystal media.

The compositions consist of a plurality of compounds, preferably 3 ormore to 30 or fewer, particularly preferably 6 or more to 20 or fewerand very particularly preferably 10 or more to 16 or fewer compounds,which are mixed in a conventional manner. In general, the desired amountof the components used in lesser amount is dissolved in the componentsmaking up the principal constituent of the mixture. This isadvantageously carried out at elevated temperature. If the selectedtemperature is above the clearing point of the principal constituent,completion of the dissolution operation is particularly easy to observe.However, it is also possible to prepare the liquid-crystal mixtures inother conventional ways, for example using pre-mixes or from a so-called“multi-bottle system”.

The mixtures according to the invention exhibit very broad nematic phaseranges having clearing points of 65° C. or more, very favourable valuesfor the capacitive threshold, relatively high values for the holdingratio and at the same time very good low-temperature stabilities at −30°C. and −40° C. Furthermore, the mixtures according to the invention aredistinguished by low rotational viscosities γ₁.

It goes without saying to the person skilled in the art that the mediaaccording to the invention for use in VA, IPS, FFS or PALC displays mayalso comprise compounds in which, for example, H, N, O, Cl, F have beenreplaced by the corresponding isotopes.

The structure of the liquid-crystal displays according to the inventioncorresponds to the usual geometry, as described, for example, in EP-A 0240 379.

The liquid-crystal phases according to the invention can be modified bymeans of suitable additives in such a way that they can be employed inany type of, for example, IPS and FFS LCD display that has beendisclosed to date.

Table E below indicates possible dopants which can be added to themixtures according to the invention. If the mixtures comprise one ormore dopants, it is (they are) employed in amounts of 0.01% to 4%,preferably 0.1% to 1.0%.

Stabilisers which can be added, for example, to the mixtures accordingto the invention, preferably in amounts of 0.01% to 6%, in particular0.1% to 3%, are shown below in Table F.

For the purposes of the present invention, all concentrations are,unless explicitly noted otherwise, indicated in percent by weight andrelate to the corresponding mixture as a whole or mixture component,again a whole, unless explicitly indicated otherwise. In this contextthe term “the mixture” describes the liquid crystalline medium.

All temperature values indicated in the present application, such as,for example, the melting point T(C,N), the smectic (S) to nematic (N)phase transition T(S,N) and the clearing point T(N,I), are indicated indegrees Celsius (° C.) and all temperature differences arecorrespondingly indicated in differential degrees (° or degrees), unlessexplicitly indicated otherwise.

For the present invention, the term “threshold voltage” relates to thecapacitive threshold (V₀), also known as the Freedericks threshold,unless explicitly indicated otherwise.

All physical properties are and have been determined in accordance with“Merck Liquid Crystals, Physical Properties of Liquid Crystals”, statusNovember 1997, Merck KGaA, Germany, and apply for a temperature of 20°C., and Δn is determined at 436 nm, 589 nm and at 633 nm, and Δε at 1kHz, unless explicitly indicated otherwise in each case.

The electro-optical properties, for example the threshold voltage (V₀)(capacitive measurement), are, as is the switching behaviour, determinedin test cells produced at Merck Japan. The measurement cells havesoda-lime glass substrates and are constructed in an ECB or VAconfiguration with polyimide alignment layers (SE-1211 with diluent **26(mixing ratio 1:1), both from Nissan Chemicals, Japan), which have beenrubbed perpendicularly to one another and effect homeotropic alignmentof the liquid crystals. The surface area of the transparent, virtuallysquare ITO electrodes is 1 cm².

Unless indicated otherwise, a chiral dopant is not added to theliquid-crystal mixtures used, but the latter are also particularlysuitable for applications in which doping of this type is necessary.

The rotational viscosity is determined using the rotating permanentmagnet method and the flow viscosity in a modified Ubbelohde viscometer.For liquid-crystal mixtures ZLI-2293, ZLI-4792 and MLC-6608, allproducts from Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, the rotational viscosityvalues determined at 20° C. are 161 mPa·s, 133 mPa·s and 186 mPa·srespectively, and the flow viscosity values (ν) are 21 mm²·s⁻¹, 14mm²·s⁻¹ and 27 mm²·s⁻¹, respectively.

The dispersion of the materials may for practical purposes beconveniently characterized in the following way, which is usedthroughout this application unless explicitly stated otherwise. Thevalues of the birefringence are determined at a temperature of 20° C. atseveral fixed wavelengths using a modified Abbé refractometer withhomeotropically aligning surfaces on the sides of the prisms in contactwith the material. The birefringence values are determined at thespecific wavelength values of 436 nm (respective selected spectral lineof a low pressure mercury lamp), 589 nm (sodium “D” line) and 633 nm(wavelength of a HE-Ne laser (used in combination with anattenuator/diffusor in order to prevent damage to the eyes of theobservers. In the following table Δn is given at 589 nm and Δ(Δn) isgiven as Δ(Δn)=Δn(436 nm)−Δn(633 nm).

The following symbols are used, unless explicitly indicated otherwise:

-   V₀ threshold voltage, capacitive [V] at 20° C.,-   n_(e) extraordinary refractive index measured at 20° C. and 589 nm,-   n_(o) ordinary refractive index measured at 20° C. and 589 nm,-   Δn optical anisotropy measured at 20° C. and 589 nm,-   λ wavelength λ [nm],-   Δn(Δ) optical anisotropy measured at 20° C. and wavelength λ,-   Δ(Δn) change in optical anisotropy defined as: Δn(20° C., 436    nm)−Δn(20° C., 633 nm),-   Δ(Δn*) “relative change in optical anisotropy” defined as:    Δ(Δn)/Δn(20° C., 589 nm),-   ε_(⊥) dielectric susceptibility perpendicular to the director at    20° C. and 1 kHz,-   ε_(∥) dielectric susceptibility parallel to the director at 20° C.    and 1 kHz,-   Δε dielectric anisotropy at 20° C. and 1 kHz,-   T(N,I) or clp. clearing point [° C.],-   ν flow viscosity measured at 20° C. [mm²·s⁻¹],-   γ₁ rotational viscosity measured at 20° C. [m·Pas],-   k₁₁ elastic constant, “splay” deformation at 20° C. [pN],-   k₂₂ elastic constant, “twist” deformation at 20° C. [pN],-   k₃₃ elastic constant, “bend” deformation at 20° C. [pN],-   LTS low-temperature stability of the phase, determined in test    cells,-   VHR voltage holding ratio,-   ΔVHR decrease in the voltage holding ratio, and-   S_(rel) relative stability of the VHR,

The following examples explain the present invention without limitingit. However, they show the person skilled in the art preferred mixtureconcepts with compounds preferably to be employed and the respectiveconcentrations thereof and combinations thereof with one another. Inaddition, the examples illustrate the properties and propertycombinations that are accessible.

For the present invention and in the following examples, the structuresof the liquid-crystal compounds are indicated by means of acronyms, withthe transformation into chemical formulae taking place in accordancewith Tables A to C below. All radicals C_(n)H_(2n+1), C_(m)H_(2m+1) andC_(l)H_(2l+1) or C_(n)H_(2n), C_(m)H_(2m) and C_(l)H_(2l) arestraight-chain alkyl radicals or alkylene radicals, in each case havingn, m and l C atoms respectively. Preferably n, m and l are independentlyof each other 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, or 7. Table A shows the codes for thering elements of the nuclei of the compound, Table B lists the bridgingunits, and Table C lists the meanings of the symbols for the left- andright-hand end groups of the molecules. The acronyms are composed of thecodes for the ring elements with optional linking groups, followed by afirst hyphen and the codes for the left-hand end group, and a secondhyphen and the codes for the right-hand end group. Table D showsillustrative structures of compounds together with their respectiveabbreviations.

TABLE A Ring elements

C

D

DI

A

AI

P

G

GI

U

UI

Y

P(F, Cl)Y

P(Cl, F)Y

np

n3f

nN3fI

th

thI

tH2f

tH2fI

o2f

o2fI

dh

B

O

S

K

KI

L

LI

F

FI

TABLE B Bridging units E —CH₂—CH₂— V —CH═CH— T —C≡C— W —CF₂—CF₂— B—CF═CF— Z —CO—O— ZI —O—CO— X —CF═CH— XI —CH═CF— O —CH₂—O— OI —O—CH₂— Q—CF₂—O— QI —O—CF₂—

TABLE C End groups On the left individually or in combination On theright individually or in combination -n- C_(n)H_(2n+1)— -n—C_(n)H_(2n+1) -nO- C_(n)H_(2n+1)—O— -nO —O—C_(n)H_(2n+1) -V- CH₂═CH— -V—CH=CH₂ -nV- C_(n)H_(2n+1)—CH═CH— -nV —C_(n)H_(2n)—CH=CH₂ -Vn-CH₂═CH—C_(n)H_(2n)— -Vn —CH=CH—C_(n)H_(2n+1) -nVm-C_(n)H_(2n+1)—CH═CH—C_(m)H_(2m)— -nVm —C_(n)H_(2n)—CH=CH—C_(m)H_(2m+1)-N- N≡C— -N —C≡N -S- S═C═N— -S —N═C═S -F- F— -F —F -CL- Cl— -CL —Cl -M-CFH₂— -M —CFH₂ -D- CF₂H— -D —CF₂H -T- CF₃— -T —CF₃ -MO- CFH₂O— -OM—OCFH₂ -DO- CF₂HO— -OD —OCF₂H -TO- CF₃O— -OT —OCF3 -A- H—C≡C— -A —C≡C—H-nA- C_(n)H_(2n+1)—C≡C— -An —C≡C—C_(n)H_(2n+1) -NA- N≡C—C≡C— -AN—C≡C—C≡N On the left only in combination On the right only incombination - . . . n . . . - —C_(n)H_(2n)— - . . . n . . .—C_(n)H_(2n)— - . . . M . . . - —CFH— - . . . M . . . - —CFH— - . . . D. . . - —CF₂— - . . . D . . . —CF₂— - . . . V . . . - —CH═CH— - . . . V. . . —CH═CH— - . . . Z . . . - —CO—O— - . . . Z . . . —CO—O— - . . . ZI. . . - —O—CO— - . . . ZI . . . —O—CO— - . . . K . . . - —CO— - . . . K. . . —CO— - . . . W . . . - —CF═CF— - . . . W . . . —CF═CF—

in which n and m are each integers, and the three dots “ . . . ” areplaceholders for other abbreviations from this table.

Besides the compounds of formula B, the mixtures according to theinvention preferably comprise one or more compounds of the compoundsmentioned below.

The following abbreviations are used:

(n, m, k and l are, independently of one another, each an integer,preferably 1 to 9 preferably 1 to 7, k and l possibly may be also 0 andpreferably are 0 to 4, more preferably 0 or 2 and most preferably 2, npreferably is 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5, in the combination “-nO-” it preferablyis 1, 2, 3 or 4, preferably 2 or 4, m preferably is 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5, inthe combination “-Om” it preferably is 1, 2, 3 or 4, more preferably 2or 4. The combination “-IVm” preferably is “2V1”.)

TABLE D Exemplary, preferred compounds of formula B having a high ε_(⊥):

CB-n-F

CB-n-OT

CB-n-T

LB-n-F

LB-n-OT

LB-n-T Exemplary, preferred compounds of formula I having a high ε_(⊥):

TG-n-F

YG-nO-F

YG-n-OD

YG-nO-OD

YG-n-T

YG-nO-T

YG-n-OT

YG-nO-OT

CK-n-F

B-n-m

B-n-IV

B-Vn-IV

B-n-Om

B-n-OIV

B-nO-Om

B-n-F

B-nO-F

B-n-Cl

B-nO-Cl

B-n-T

B-nO-T

B-n-OT

B-nO-OT

CB-n-Om

PB-n-Om

GB-n-Om

B(S)-nO-Om Exemplary, preferred dielectrically positive compounds

CP-n-F

CP-n-CL

GP-n-F

GP-n-CL

CCP-n-OT

CCG-n-OT

CLP-n-T

CCG-n-F

CCG-V-F

CCG-nV-F

CCU-n-F

CCEP-n-F

CCEU-n-F

CCEU-n-F

CCEP-n-OT

CDU-n-F

CPG-n-F

CPU-n-F

CPU-n-OXF

CGG-n-F

CGG-n-OD

CGU-n-F

PGU-n-F

GGP-n-F

GGP-n-CL

PGIGI-n-F

PGIGI-n-CL

CCPU-n-F

CCGU-n-F

CPGU-n-F

CPGU-n-OT

PPGU-n-F

DPGU-n-F

CCZU-n-F

PUZU-n-F

CCQG-n-F

CCQU-n-F

ACQU-n-F

PUQU-n-F

CDUQU-n-F

CPUQU-n-F

CGUQU-n-F

PGUQU-n-F

APUQU-n-F

DPUQU-n-F

DGUQU-n-F

CPU-n-F

DAUQU-n-F

CLUQU-n-F

ALUQU-n-F

DLUQU-n-F

LGPQU-n-F Exemplary, preferred dielectrically neutral compounds

CC-n-m

CC-n-Om

CC-n-V

CC-n-Vm

CC-n-IV

CC-n-IVm

CC-V-V

CC-V-IV

CC-V-Vm

CC-Vk-IV

CC-nV-IV

CC-nV-Vm

CC-n-VV

CC-n-VVm

CVC-n-V

CVC-n-Vm

CP-n-m

CP-n-Om

PP-n-m

PP-n-Om

CCP-n-m

CCP-n-Om

CCP-V-m

CCP-nV-m

CCP-VI-m

CCP-nVI-m

CCOC-n-m

CCVC-n-m

CCVC-n-V

CCVC-n-IV

CLP-n-m

CLP-V-n

CPP-n-m

CPG-n-m

CGP-n-m

PGP-n-m

PGP-n-IV

PGP-n-IVm

CCZPC-n-m

CPPC-n-m

CGPC-n-m

CPGP-n-m Exemplary, preferred dielectrically negative compounds

CY-V-n

CY-V-On

CY-nV-m

CY-nV-Om

CY-VI-m

CY-VI-Om

CY-nVI-m

CY-nVI-Om

PY-V-n

PY-V-On

PY-nV-m

PY-nV-Om

PY-VI-m

PY-VI-Om

PY-nVI-m

PY-nVI-Om

CCY-V-n

CCY-V-On

CCY-nV-m

CCY-nV-Om

CCY-VI-m

CCY-VI-Om

CCY-nVI-m

CCY-nVI-Om

CPY-V-n

CPY-V-On

CPY-nV-m

CPY-nV-Om

CPY-VI-m

CPY-VI-Om

CPY-nVI-k

CPY-nVI-Om

CY-n-m

CY-n-Om

CVY-n-m

CVY-V-n

CZY-n-Om

COY-n-m

COY-n-Om

Y-n-m

Y-n-Om

Y-nO-Om

PY-n-m

PY-n-Om

CCY-n-m

CCY-n-Om

CCY-n-mOI

CCZY-n-Om

CCOY-n-m

CCOY-n-Om

CPY-n-m

CPY-n-Om

PYP-n-m

PYP-n-V

PYP-n-IV

PYP-n-Vm

PYP-n-IVm

CP(F,Cl)-n-Om

CLY-n-m

CLY-n-Om

Table E shows chiral dopants which are preferably employed in themixtures according to the invention.

TABLE E

C 15

CB 15

CM 21

R S-811/S-811

CM 44

CM 45

CM 47

CN

R-1011/S-l011

R-2011/S-2011

R-3011/S-3011

R-4011/S-4011

R-5011/S-5011

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the media accordingto the invention comprise one or more compounds selected from the groupof the compounds from Table E.

Table F shows stabilisers which can preferably be employed in themixtures according to the invention in addition to the compounds offormula B. The parameter n here denotes an integer in the range from 1to 12. In particular, the phenol derivatives shown can be employed asadditional stabilisers since they act as antioxidants.

TABLE F

In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the media accordingto the invention comprise one or more compounds selected from the groupof the compounds from Table F, in particular one or more compoundsselected from the group of the compounds of the following two formulae

EXAMPLES

The following examples explain the present invention without restrictingit in any way. However, the physical properties make it clear to theperson skilled in the art what properties can be achieved and in whatranges they can be modified. In particular, the combination of thevarious properties which can preferably be achieved is thus well definedfor the person skilled in the art.

SYNTHESIS EXAMPLES

Exemplary compounds of formula B (having a high dielectric constantperpendicular to the director (ε_(⊥))) are synthesized.

Synthesis Example 1 Synthesis of4,6-Difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohex-1-enyl)-7-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran

Step 1.1: 3,2′,3′-Trifluoro-4-trifluoromethoxy-biphenyl-2-ol

A mixture of 6-bromo-2-fluoro-3-trifluoromethoxyphenol (2) (100 g, 0.36mol), potassium carbonate (75 g, 0.54 mol),tris(dibenzylideneacetone)dipalladium(0) (1.6 g, 1.7 mmol) and CataCXiumA (2.0 g, 5.3 mmol) in THF (500 mL) and distilled water (250 mL) isheated to reflux under nitrogen atmosphere, followed by dropwiseaddition of a solution of 2,3-difluoro-4-phenylboronic acid (1) (63 g,0.38 mol) in THF (250 mL). The reaction mixture is heated at refluxtemperature overnight. Then it is cooled to room temperature and dilutedwith MTB ether and distilled water. Throughout this application, unlessexplicitly stated otherwise, room temperature and ambient temperatureare used synonymously and signify a temperature of about 20° C.,typically (20±1°) C. The aqueous phase is separated and extracted withMTB ether. The combined organic phases are washed with distilled waterand brine, dried (sodium sulphate) and concentrated in vacuo. Theresidue is purified by silica gel chromatography (solventdichloromethane followed by 1-chlorobutane).3,2′,3′-Trifluoro-4-trifluoromethoxy-biphenyl-2-ol (3) is isolated as abrown solid.

Step 1.2: 4,6-Difluoro-3-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran

A mixture of 3,2′,3′-trifluoro-4-trifluoromethoxy-biphenyl-2-ol (3)(11.0 g, 35 mmol) and potassium phosphate monohydrate (10.0 g, 44 mmol)in DMPU (300 mL) is stirred at 110° C. for 16 h. Then it is cooled toroom temperature and diluted with MTB ether and distilled water. Theaqueous phase is separated and extracted with MTB ether. The combinedorganic phases are washed with distilled water and brine, dried (sodiumsulphate) and concentrated in vacuo. The residue is purified by silicagel chromatography (solvent 1-chlorobutane) to give4,6-difluoro-3-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran (4) as yellowish crystals.

Step 1.3:1-(4,6-Difluoro-7-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran-3-yl)-4-propylcyclohexanol

n-Butyllithium (27 mL, 15% in hexane, 43 mmol) is added to a solution of4,6-difluoro-3-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran (4) (10.3 g, 34 mmol) inTHF (100 mL) at −70° C. under nitrogen atmosphere. A solution of4-propylcyclohexanone (6.0 g, 43 mmol) in THF (100 mL) is added after 1h, and the reaction mixture is stirred for 2 h at −70° C. Then it isallowed to warm to room temperature and is stirred for additional 72 h.The reaction is quenched with distilled water and hydrochloric acid (2N) at 0° C. and diluted with MTB ether. The aqueous phase is separatedand extracted with MTB ether. The combined organic phases are washedwith distilled water and brine, dried (sodium sulphate) and concentratedin vacuo. The residue is purified by silica gel chromatography (solvent1-chlorobutane) to give1-(4,6-difluoro-7-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran-3-yl)-4-propylcyclohexanol(5) as yellow crystals.

Step 1.4:4,6-Difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohex-1-enyl)-7-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran

A mixture of1-(4,6-difluoro-7-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran-3-yl)-4-propylcyclohexanol(5) (7.9 g, 15 mmol) and toluene-4-sulfonic acid monohydrate (300 mg,1.7 mmol) in toluene (100 mL) is heated in a Dean Stark trap at refluxtemperature overnight. Then it is cooled to room temperature and dilutedwith MTB ether and distilled water. The aqueous phase is separated andextracted with MTB ether. The combined organic phases are washed withdistilled water and brine, dried (sodium sulphate) and concentrated invacuo. The residue is purified by silica gel chromatography (solvent1-chlorobutane). Subsequent recrystallization of the crude product frommethanol/heptane and ethanol results in colorless crystals of4,6-difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohex-1-enyl)-7-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran(B-2-A). This compounds has the following phase characteristics:

-   -   K 62° C. S_(A) 121° C. I.

Synthesis Example 2 Synthesis of4,6-Difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohexyl)-7-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran

Step 2.1:4,6-Difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohexyl)-7-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran

4,6-Difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohex-1-enyl)-7-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran(B-2-A) (2.4 g, 6 mmol) in toluene (30 mL) is reacted with hydrogen inthe presence of a catalytic amount of Palladium on activated charcoalfor 24 h. The reaction mixture is concentrated in vacuo, and the residueis purified by silica gel chromatography (solvent 1-chlorobutane) togive the trans-isomer of the desired product.4,6-Difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohexyl)-7-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran(B-1-A) is isolated as colorless crystals after subsequentrecrystallization from ethanol and heptane.

This compound has the following phase characteristics:

-   -   T_(g)−49° C. K 69° C. S_(A) 86° C. N 98° C. I.

Synthesis Example 3 Synthesis of4,6-Difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohex-1-enyl)-7-trifluoromethyl-dibenzofuran

4,6-Difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohex-1-enyl)-7-trifluoromethyl-dibenzofuran(B-2-B) is synthesized in analogy to4,6-Difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohex-1-enyl)-7-trifluoromethoxy-dibenzofuran(B-2-A), starting from 6-bromo-2-fluoro-3-trifluoromethylphenol and2,3-difluoro-4-phenylboronic acid (1). Recrystallization of the crudeproduct from heptane gives colorless crystals of4,6-difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohex-1-enyl)-7-trifluoromethyl-dibenzofuran(B-2-B). This compounds has the following phase characteristics:

-   -   K 89° C. S_(A) 108° C. I.

Synthesis Example 4 Synthesis of4,6-Difluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohexyl)-7-trifluoromethyl-dibenzofuran

This compounds is prepared analogously to the compound of synthesisexample 2. It has the following phase characteristics:

-   -   K 116° C. S_(A) (64° C.) N (84.4° C.) I.

Synthesis Example 5 Synthesis of4,6,7-Trifluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohex-1-enyl)dibenzofuran

This compounds is prepared analogously to the compounds of synthesisexamples 1 and 3. It has the following phase characteristics:

-   -   K 103° C. N (93.0° C.) I.

Synthesis Example 6 Synthesis of4,6,7-Trifluoro-3-(4-propyl-cyclohexyl)dibenzofuran

This compounds is prepared analogously to the compounds of synthesisexamples 2 and 4. It has the following phase characteristics:

-   -   K 123° C. N (106.4° C.) I.        Analogously are Prepared Compounds of the Formula B-1

wherein

No: R¹ X¹ Phase Range  7 CH₃ F  8 C₂H₅ F  9 = 6 n-C₃H₇ F K 123° C. N(106.4° C.) I 10 n-C₄H₉ F 11 n-C₅H₁₁ F 12 n-C₆H₁₃ F 13 n-C₇H₁₅ F 14n-C₈H₁₇ F 15 CH₃ CF₃ 16 C₂H₅ CF₃ 17 = 4 n-C₃H₇ CF₃ K 116° C. S_(A) (64°C.) N (84.4° C.) I 18 n-C₄H₉ CF₃ K 98° C. S_(A) (57° C.) N (73.3° C.) I19 n-C₅H₁₁ CF₃ K 100° C. N (85.0° C.) I 20 n-C₆H₁₃ CF₃ 21 n-C₇H₁₅ CF₃ 22n-C₈H₁₇ CF₃ 23 CH₃ OCF₃ 24 C₂H₅ OCF₃ 25 = 2 n-C₃H₇ OCF₃ T_(g) −49° C. K69° C. S_(A) 86° C. N 98° C. I 26 n-C₄H₉ OCF₃ 27 n-C₅H₁₁ OCF₃ 28 n-C₆H₁₃OCF₃ 29 n-C₇H₁₅ OCF₃ 30 n-C₈H₁₇ OCF₃Analogously are Prepared Compounds of the Formula B-2

wherein

No: R¹ X¹ Phase Range 31 CH₃ F 32 C₂H₅ F 33 = 5 n-C₃H₇ F K 103° C. N(93. 0° C.) I 34 n-C₄H₉ F 35 n-C₅H₁₁ F 36 n-C₆H₁₃ F 37 n-C₇H₁₅ F 38n-C₈H₁₇ F 39 CH₃ CF₃ K 119° C. I 40 C₂H₅ CF₃ K 69° C. S_(A) 88° C. I 41= 3 n-C₃H₇ CF₃ K 89° C. S_(A) 108° C. I 42 n-C₄H₉ CF₃ K 82° C. S_(A)106° C. I 43 n-C₅H₁₁ CF₃ K 81° C. S_(?) 107° C. I 44 n-C₆H₁₃ CF₃ K 67°C. S_(A) 102° C. I 45 n-C₇H₁₅ CF₃ 46 n-C₈H₁₇ CF₃ 47 CH₃ OCF₃ 48 C₂H₅OCF₃ 49 = 1 n-C₃H₇ OCF₃ K 62° C. S_(A) 121° C. I 50 n-C₄H₉ OCF₃ 51n-C₅H₁₁ OCF₃ 52 n-C₆H₁₃ OCF₃ K 60° C. S_(A) 115° C. I 53 n-C₇H₁₅ OCF₃ 54n-C₈H₁₇ OCF₃

COMPOUND EXAMPLES

Exemplary compounds having a high dielectric constant perpendicular tothe director (ε_(⊥)) and a high average dielectric constant (ε_(av.))are exemplified in the following compound examples.

Compound Examples B1.1 to B1.3

Compounds of formula B-1 are e.g.

This compound (CB-3-OT) has a glass transition temperature (T_(g)) of−49° C., a melting point of 69° C., an extrapolated clearing point (5%in ZLI-4792) of 102° C., a phase sequence of T_(g) −49° C. K 69° C.S_(A) 86° C. N 98 C I, a Δε of 1.7 and an ε_(⊥) of 10.5.

Compound Examples B1.4 to B1.6

This compound (LB-3-OT) has a melting point of 62° C., an extrapolatedclearing point (5% in ZLI-4792) of 97° C., a phase sequence of K 62° C.S_(A) 121° C. I, a Δε of 2.5 and an ε_(⊥) of 10.5.

This compound (LB-3-T) has a melting point of 89° C., a phase sequenceof K 89° C. S_(A) 108° C. I, an extrapolated clearing point (10% inZLI-4792) of 83° C., a Δε of 3.5 and an ε_(⊥) of 12.5.

FURTHER COMPOUND EXAMPLES

Examples of Additional Compounds 1.1 and 1.2

Compounds of formula I-1 are e.g.

This compound (B-2O-O5) has a melting point of 57° C., a Δε of −13.7 andan ε_(av.) of even 17.9.

This compound (B-4O-O5) has similar preferably properties.

Examples of Additional Compounds 2.1 and 2.2

Two compounds of formula I-2 are e.g.

This compound (B-5O-OT) has a melting point of 68° C., a Δε of only −3.7and an ε_(av.) of even 18.6.

This compound (B-6O-OT) has a melting point of 72° C.

Examples of Additional Compounds 3.1 to 3.6

Further compounds of formula I-1 are e.g.

This compound (B-4-4) has a melting point of 38° C.

This compound (B-5-2V) has a melting point of 35° C.

This compound (B-V2-2V) has a melting point of 60° C.

This compound (B-2-O2) has a melting point of 60° C.

This compound (B-3-O3) has a melting point of 54° C.

This compound (B-3-O2V) has a melting point of 50° C.

Examples of Additional Compounds 4.1 to 4.11

Further compounds of formula I-2 are e.g.

This compound (B-3-F) has a melting point of 76° C.

This compound (B-5-F) has a melting point of 42° C.

This compound (B-5-T) has a melting point of 46° C.

This compound (B-5-OT) has a melting point of 46° C.

This compound (B-2O-F) has a melting point of 114° C.

This compound (B-5O-F) has a melting point of 65° C.

This compound (B-5O-Cl) has a melting point of 51° C.

This compound (B-4O-T) has a melting point of 81° C.

This compound (B-5O-T) has a melting point of 74° C.

This compound (B-6O-T) has a melting point of 76° C.

This compound (B-V2O-OT) has a melting point of 87° C.

Examples of Additional Compounds 5.1 to 5.3

Compounds of formula I, wherein n is 1 are e.g.

This compound (CB-3-O4) has a phase range of K 76° C. N 145.6° C. I.

This compound (PB-3-O4) has a phase range of K 122° C. N (121.6° C.) I.

This compound (GB-4-O2) has a phase range of K 69° C. N (34.5° C.) I.

MIXTURE EXAMPLES

In the following exemplary mixtures are disclosed.

Comparative Example A

The following mixture (CE-A) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture CE-A Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 CC-3-V 31.5 2 CC-3-V1 6.5 3 CCP-3-3 6.0 4 CCP-V-1 12.0 5CCP-V2-1 12.0 6 PP-1-2V1 5.0 7 CPGP-5-2 2.0 8 PUQU-3-F 20.0 9 APUQU-2-F5.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 78.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm)= 1.5876 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1001 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.0 Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = 6.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 64 mPa · sk₁₁(20° C.) = 13.3 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 15.5 pNV₀(20° C.) = 1.58 V V₁₀(20° C.) = 2.13 V Remark: t.b.d.: to bedetermined

TABLE 1 Example CE-A A-1 A-2 A-3 Composition Cpd. None LB-3-T LB-3-OTCB-3-OT Synth.Ex. None 3 1 2 c(Cpd.)/% 0 10.0 10.0 10.0 c(Host A)/% 10090.0 90.0 90.0 Properties T(N, I)/° C. 78.5 79.0 79.0 79.0 n_(e)(589 nm)1.5876 1.5979 1.5959 1.5922 Δn(589 nm) 0.1001 0.1104 0.1091 0.1064ε_(⊥)(1 kHz) 3.0 3.9 3.8 3.7 Δε(1 kHz) 6.0 5.8 5.5 5.4 ε_(av.)(1 kHz)5.0 5.8 5.6 5.5 ε_(⊥)/Δε(1 kHz) 0.50 0.67 0.68 0.67 γ₁/mPa · s 64 75 7375 k₁₁/pN 13.3 14.4 14.0 13.5 k₂₂/pN t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₃₃/pN15.5 14.7 14.8 15.0 γ₁/k₁₁ * 4.81 5.21 5.21 5.56 V₀/V 1.58 1.67 1.691.66 V₁₀/V 2.13 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Remarks: all extrapolated values at20° C., *: [mPa · s/pN] and t.b.d.: to be determined Example CE-A A-4A-5 A-6 Composition Cpd. None CB-3-T LB-3-F CB-3-F Synth.Ex. None 4 5 6c(Cpd.)/% 0 5.0 5.0 2.5 c(Host A)/% 100 95.0 95.0 97.5 Properties T(N,I)/° C. 78.5 79.0 80.0 78.5 n_(e)(589 nm) 1.5876 1.5906 t.b.d. 1.5898Δn(589 nm) 0.1001 0.1036 t.b.d. 0.1021 ε_(⊥)(1 kHz) 3.0 3.4 t.b.d. 3.2Δε(1 kHz) 6.0 5.8 t.b.d. 5.8 ε_(av.)(1 kHz) 5.0 5.3 t.b.d. 5.1ε_(⊥)/Δε(1 kHz) 0.50 0.59 t.b.d. 0.55 γ₁/mPa · s 64 70 t.b.d. 68 k₁₁/pN13.3 13.8 t.b.d. 13.4 k₂₂/pN t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₃₃/pN 15.515.0 t.b.d. 15.3 γ₁/k₁₁ * 4.81 5.07 t.b.d. 5.07 V₀/V 1.58 1.61 t.b.d.1.60 V₁₀/V 2.13 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Remarks: all extrapolated values at20° C., *: [mPa · s/pN] and t.b.d.: to be determined. These mixtures,mixtures A-1 to A-6, have good dielectric ratios (ε_(⊥)/Δε), good ratiosof (γ₁/k₁₁) and are characterized by very good transmissions in an FFSdisplay and show very short response time. Moreover, they show excellentdeep temperature stability at least up to a temperature of −20° C.Example CE-A A-7 A-8 A-9 Composition Cpd. None CB-4-T CB-5-T LB-2-TSynth.Ex. None 18 19 40 c(Cpd.)/% 0 10.0 10.0 10.0 c(Host A)/% 100 90.090.0 90.0 Properties T(N, I)/° C. 78.5 79.5 79.5 76.5 n_(e)(589 nm)1.5876 1.5933 1.5905 1.5983 Δn(589 nm) 0.1001 0.1066 0.1036 0.1099ε_(⊥)(1 kHz) 3.0 3.8 3.4 4.0 Δε(1 kHz) 6.0 5.7 5.8 5.8 ε_(av.)(1 kHz)5.0 5.7 5.3 5.9 ε_(⊥)/Δε(1 kHz) 0.50 0.67 0.59 0.69 γ₁/mPa · s 64 75 7272 k₁₁/pN 13.3 13.7 13.7 14.0 k₂₂/pN t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₃₃/pN15.5 15.0 15.4 14.1 γ₁/k₁₁ * 4.81 5.47 4.68 5.15 V₀/V 1.58 1.64 1.611.64 V₁₀/V 2.13 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Remarks: all extrapolated values at20° C., *: [mPa · s/pN] and t.b.d.: to be determined Example CE-A A-10A-11 A-12 Composition Cpd. None LB-3-T LB-4-T LB-5-T Synth.Ex. None 3 4243 c(Cpd.)/% 0 15.0 10.0 10.0 c(Host A)/% 100 95.0 90.0 90.0 PropertiesT(N, I)/° C. 78.5 t.b.d. 79.0 79.5 n_(e)(589 nm) 1.5876 t.b.d. 1.59601.5905 Δn(589 nm) 0.1001 t.b.d. 0.1089 0.1036 ε_(⊥)(1 kHz) 3.0 t.b.d.3.9 3.4 Δε(1 kHz) 6.0 t.b.d. 5.7 5.8 ε_(av.)(1 kHz) 5.0 t.b.d. 5.8 5.3ε_(⊥)/Δε(1 kHz) 0.50 t.b.d. 0.68 0.64 γ₁/mPa · s 64 t.b.d. 75 72 k₁₁/pN13.3 t.b.d. 14.2 13.7 k₂₂/pN t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₃₃/pN 15.5t.b.d. 14.5 15.4 γ₁/k₁₁ * 4.81 t.b.d. 5.28 5.26 V₀/V 1.58 t.b.d. 1.661.61 V₁₀/V 2.13 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Remarks: all extrapolated values at20° C., *: [mPa · s/pN] and t.b.d.: to be determined. Example CE-A A-13A-14 A-15 Composition Cpd. None LB-6-T LB-5-OT LB-1-T Synth.Ex. None 4451 39 c(Cpd.)/% 0 10.0 10.0 5.0 c(Host A)/% 100 90.0 90.0 95.0Properties T(N, I)/° C. 78.5 79.5 79.5 77.0 n_(e)(589 nm) 1.5876 1.59551.5945 t.b.d. Δn(589 nm) 0.1001 0.1099 0.1077 t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(1 kHz) 3.03.8 3.7 t.b.d. Δε(1 kHz) 6.0 5.6 5.4 t.b.d. ε_(av.)(1 kHz) 5.0 5.7 5.5t.b.d. ε_(⊥)/Δε(1 kHz) 0.50 0.68 0.69 t.b.d. γ₁/mPa · s 64 76 75 t.b.d.k₁₁/pN 13.3 14.2 13.7 t.b.d. k₂₂/pN t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₃₃/pN15.5 14.3 15.3 t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁ * 4.81 5.35 5.47 t.b.d. V₀/V 1.58 1.67 1.68t.b.d. V₁₀/V 2.13 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Remarks: all extrapolated valuesat 20° C., *: [mPa · s/pN] and t.b.d.: to be determined. Example CE-AA-16 A-17 A-18 Composition Cpd. None LB-2-T LB-2-T LB-3-F Synth.Ex. None40 40 5 c(Cpd.)/% 0 5.0 15.0 10.0 c(Host A)/% 100 95.0 85.0 90.0Properties T(N, I)/° C. 78.5 t.b.d. t.b.d. 81.0 n_(e)(589 nm) 1.5876t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δn(589 nm) 0.1001 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(1 kHz)3.0 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δε(1 kHz) 6.0 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(av.)(1kHz) 5.0 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(⊥)/Δε(1 kHz) 0.50 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.γ₁/mPa · s 64 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₁₁/pN 13.3 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.k₂₂/pN t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₃₃/pN 15.5 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.γ₁/k₁₁ * 4.81 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. V₀/V 1.58 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. V₁₀/V2.13 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Remarks: all extrapolated values at 20° C., *:[mPa · s/pN] and t.b.d.: to be determined. Example CE-A A-19 A-20 A-21Composition Cpd. None LB-c3-F^(§) LB-c3-T^(§) LB-c3-OT^(§) Synth.Ex.None Futher examples c(Cpd.)/% 0 5.0 5.0 5.0 c(Host A)/% 100 95.0 95.095.0 Properties T(N, I)/° C. 78.5 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. n_(e)(589 nm)1.5876 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δn(589 nm) 0.1001 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.ε_(⊥)(1 kHz) 3.0 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δε(1 kHz) 6.0 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.ε_(av.)(1 kHz) 5.0 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(⊥)/Δε(1 kHz) 0.50 t.b.d.t.b.d. t.b.d. γ₁/mPa · s 64 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₁₁/pN 13.3 t.b.d.t.b.d. t.b.d. k₂₂/pN t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₃₃/pN 15.5 t.b.d.t.b.d. t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁ * 4.81 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. V₀/V 1.58 t.b.d. t.b.d.t.b.d. V₁₀/V 2.13 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Remarks: all extrapolated valuesat 20° C., *: [mPa · s/pN] and t.b.d.: to be determined, ^(§): “-c3” =cyclopropyl. Example CE-A A-22 A-23 A-248 Composition Cpd. None LB-c5-FLB-c5-T LB-c5-OT Synth.Ex. None Futher examples c(Cpd.)/% 0 5.0 5.0 5.0c(Host A)/% 100 95.0 95.0 95.0 Properties T(N, I)/° C. 78.5 t.b.d.t.b.d. t.b.d. n_(e)(589 nm) 1.5876 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δn(589 nm)0.1001 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(1 kHz) 3.0 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δε(1kHz) 6.0 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(av.)(1 kHz) 5.0 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.ε_(⊥)/Δε(1 kHz) 0.50 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. γ₁/mPa · s 64 t.b.d. t.b.d.t.b.d. k₁₁/pN 13.3 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₂₂/pN t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.t.b.d. k₃₃/pN 15.5 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁ * 4.81 t.b.d. t.b.d.t.b.d. V₀/V 1.58 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. V₁₀/V 2.13 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.Remarks: all extrapolated values at 20° C., *: [mPa · s/pN] and t.b.d.:to be determined. ^(§): “-c5” = cyclopentyl. These mixtures, mixturesA-7 to A-22, have good dielectric ratios (ε_(⊥)/Δε), good ratios of(γ₁/k₁₁) and are characterized by very good transmissions in an FFSdisplay and show very short response time. Moreover, they show excellentdeep temperature stability at least up to a temperature of −20° C.

Comparative Example B

The following mixture (CE-B) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture CE-B Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 CC-3-V 51.1 2 CC-3-V1 7.7 3 CCP-V-1 1.9 4 CLP-V-1 7.7 5CCVC-3-V 2.8 6 PGP-2-2V 7.7 7 CDU-2-F 6.1 8 PPGU-3-F 0.6 9 PUQU-3-F 2.310 APUQU-3-F 4.4 11 PGUQU-3-F 3.3 12 PGUQU-4-F 4.4 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 76.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5760 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.0941 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 2.9 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.7ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5 γ₁(20° C.) = 52 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 13.5pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 13.7 pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. VV₁₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V Remark: t.b.d.: to be determined

TABLE 2 Example CE-B B-1 B-2 B-3 Composition Cpd. None LB-3-T LB-3-OTCB-3-OT Synth.Ex. None 1 3 2 c(Cpd.)/% 0 10.0 10.0 10.0 c(Host B)/% 10090.0 90.0 90.0 Properties T(N, I)/° C. 76.0 79.0 79.5 80.0 n_(e)(589 nm)1.5760 1.5904 1.5880 1.5858 Δn(589 nm) 0.0941 0.1060 0.1028 0.1028ε_(⊥)(1 kHz) 2.9 3.8 3.7 3.7 Δε(1 kHz) 4.7 4.6 4.4 4.5 ε_(av.)(1 kHz)4.5 5.3 5.2 5.2 ε_(⊥)/Δε 0.62 0.82 0.84 0.83 γ₁/mPa · s 52 59 60 61k₁₁/pN 13.5 14.2 13.9 13.3 k₂₂/pN t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₃₃/pN)13.7 13.9 14.3 14.3 γ₁/k₁₁ * 3.85 4.59 4.32 4.15 V₀/V t.b.d. 1.86 1.881.82 Remarks: all extrapolated values at 20° C., *: [mPa · s/pN] andt.b.d.: to be determined. Example CE-B B-4 B-5 B-6 Composition Cpd. NoneCB-3-T LB-3-F CB-3-F Synth.Ex. None 4 5 6 c(Cpd.)/% 0 10.0 10.0 10.0c(Host B)/% 100 90.0 90.0 90.0 Properties T(N, I)/° C. 76.0 t.b.d.t.b.d. t.b.d. n_(e)(589 nm) 1.5760 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δn(589 nm)0.0941 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(1 kHz) 2.9 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δε(1kHz) 4.7 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(av.)(1 kHz) 4.5 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.ε_(⊥)/Δε 0.62 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. γ₁/mPa · s 52 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.k₁₁/pN 13.5 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₂₂/pN t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.k₃₃/pN 13.7 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁ * 3.85 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. V₀/Vt.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Remarks: all extrapolated values at 20° C.,*: [mPa · s/pN] and t.b.d.: to be determined. Example CE-B B-7 B-8 B-9Composition Cpd. None LB-c3-T LB-c5-OT LB-c5-T Synth.Ex. None Futherexamples c(Cpd.)/% 0 10.0 10.0 10.0 c(Host B)/% 100 90.0 90.0 90.0Properties T(N, I)/° C. 76.0 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. n_(e)(589 nm) 1.5760t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δn(589 nm) 0.0941 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(1 kHz)2.9 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δε(1 kHz) 4.7 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(av.)(1kHz) 4.5 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(⊥)/Δε 0.62 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. γ₁/mPa· s 52 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₁₁/pN 13.5 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₂₂/pNt.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₃₃/pN 13.7 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁ *3.85 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. V₀/V t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Remarks: allextrapolated values at 20° C., *: [mPa · s/pN] and t.b.d.: to bedetermined, ^(§): “-c3” = cyclopropyl and “-c5” = cyclopentyl. Thesemixtures, mixtures B-1 to B-9, have good dielectric ratios (ε_(⊥)/Δε),good ratios of (γ₁/k₁₁) and are characterized by very good transmissionsin an FFS display and show very short response time. Moreover, they showexcellent deep temperature stability at least up to a temperature of−20° C.

Comparative Example C

The following mixture (CE-C) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture CE-C Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 CC-3-5 20.0 2 CP-5-3 10.0 3 CCP-3-OT 10.0 4 CCP-5-OT 10.0 5CCU-2-F 12.0 6 CCU-3-F 10.0 7 CCU-5-F 8.0 8 CCEG-3-F 10.0 9 CCEG-5-F10.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 74.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589nm) = 1.5484 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.0730 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.2Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.4 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 114mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 12.6 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 15.6pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.62 V V₁₀(20° C.) = 1.87 V Remark: t.b.d.: to bedetermined.

TABLE 3 Example CE-C C-1 C-2 C-3 Composition Cpd. None LB-3-T LB-3-OTLB-3-F Synth.Ex. None 1 3 5 c(Cpd.)/% 0 15.0 15.0 20.0 c(Host A)/% 10085.0 85.0 80.0 Properties T(N, I)/° C. 74.0 66.0 73.0 69.5 n_(e)(589 nm)1.5484 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δn(589 nm) 0.0730 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.ε_(⊥)(1 kHz) 3.2 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Δε(1 kHz) 5.4 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d.ε_(av.)(1 kHz) 5.0 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. ε_(⊥)/Δε(1 kHz) 0.59 t.b.d.t.b.d. t.b.d. γ₁/mPa · s 114 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₁₁/pN 12.6 t.b.d.t.b.d. t.b.d. k₂₂/pN t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. k₃₃/pN 15.6 t.b.d.t.b.d. t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁ * 9.05 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. V₀/V 1.62 t.b.d. t.b.d.t.b.d. V₁₀/V 1.87 t.b.d. t.b.d. t.b.d. Remarks: all extrapolated valuesat 20° C., *: [mPa · s/pN] and t.b.d.: to be determined.

Example 3

The following mixture (M-3) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-3 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 7.0 2 LB-3-T 6.0 3 CC-3-V 45.5 4 CC-3-V1 8.0 5 CCP-V-13.0 6 CLP-V-1 8.0 7 CCVC-3-V 3.0 8 PGU-2-F 6.0 9 PGU-3-F 1.5 10 PPGU-3-F1.0 11 APUQU-2-F 4.0 12 APUQU-3-F 4.0 13 PGUQU-4-F 3.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 80.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5885 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1051 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.9 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.4 γ₁(20° C.) = 62 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.5pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.1 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.82 VRemark: t.b.d.: to be determined This mixture, mixture M-3, has adielectric ratio (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 0.87, a ratio of (γ₁/k₁₁) of 4.28 mPa ·s/pN and is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display,shows a very short response time, and has a very good low temperaturestability.

Example 4

The following mixture (M-4) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-4 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 10.0 2 LB-3-T 8.0 3 CC-3-V 45.5 4 CC-3-V1 7.0 5 CCP-V-14.0 6 CLP-V-1 7.0 7 CCVC-3-V 2.5 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 9 PUQU-3-F 2.5 10APUQU-2-F 3.0 11 APUQU-3-F 3.0 12 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 13 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0Physical properties T(N, I) = 65.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5861Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1046 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.3 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz)= 4.2 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.7 γ₁(20° C.) = 65 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) =14.5 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.5 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.97V Remark: t.b.d.: to be determined This mixture, mixture M-4, has adielectric ratio (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 1.02, a ratio of (γ₁/k₁₁) of 4.48 mPa ·s/pN and is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display,shows a very short response time, and has a very good low temperaturestability.

Example 5

The following mixture (M-5) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-5 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 6.0 2 CC-3-V 41.0 3 CC-3-V1 6.0 4 CLP-V-1 8.0 5CCVC-3-V 2.5 6 PP-1-2V1 2.0 7 PGP-2-2V 8.0 8 CCG-V-F 7.0 9 CDU-2-F 8.010 PPGU-3-F 0.5 11 PUQU-3-F 2.0 12 APUQU-3-F 3.5 13 PGUQU-3-F 2.5 14PGUQU-4-F 3.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 80.0° C. n_(e)(20°C., 589 nm) = 1.5917 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1056 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) =3.5 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.8 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.1 γ₁(20° C.) = 60mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 13.5 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.3pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.78 V Remark: t.b.d.: to be determined This mixture,mixture M-5, has a dielectric ratio (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 0.73, a ratio of(γ₁/k₁₁) of 4.44 mPa · s/pN and is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display, shows a very short response time, andhas a very good low temperature stability.

Example 6

The following mixture (M-6) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-8 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 8.0 2 CC-3-V 42.5 3 CC-3-V1 6.0 4 CLP-V-1 8.0 5CCVC-3-V 2.5 6 PGP-2-2V 7.5 7 CCG-V-F 6.0 8 CDU-2-F 8.0 9 PPGU-3-F 0.510 PUQU-3-F 2.0 11 AP UQU-3-F 3.0 12 PGUQU-3-F 2.5 13 PGUQU-4-F 3.5 Σ100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 79.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d.mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V Remark: t.b.d.: to be determined

Example 7

The following mixture (M-7) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-7 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 8.0 2 CC-3-V 44.5 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CCP-V-1 3.0 5 CLP-V-17.0 6 CCVC-3-V 2.5 7 PGP-2-2V 8.0 8 CDU-2-F 8.0 9 PPGU-3-F 0.5 10PUQU-3-F 2.0 11 APUQU-3-F 3.5 12 PGUQU-3-F 2.5 13 PGUQU-4-F 3.5 Σ 100.0Physical properties T(N, I) = 80.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5877Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1036 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.6 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz)= 4.5 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.1 γ₁(20° C.) = 60 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) =13.9 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.3 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.86V Remark: t.b.d.: to be determined This mixture, mixture M-7, has adielectric ratio (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 0.80, a ratio of (γ₁/k₁₁) of 4.32 mPa ·s/pN and is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display,shows a very short response time, and has a very good low temperaturestability.

Example 8

The following mixture (M-8) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-8 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 6.0 2 CC-3-V 34.0 3 CC-3-V1 5.0 4 CCP-V-1 3.0 5 CLP-V-12.5 6 PGP-1-2V 3.0 7 PGP-2-2V 8.0 8 CLP-3-T 2.5 9 CDU-2-F 6.0 10DPGU-4-F 2.0 11 PUQU-3-F 7.0 12 CDUQU-3-F 2.5 13 APUQU-2-F 4.0 14APUQU-3-F 4.0 15 PGUQU-3-F 3.5 16 PGUQU-4-F 3.5 17 DGUQU-4-F 3.5 Σ 100.0Physical properties T(N, I) = 80.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.6075Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1226 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.2 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz)= 11.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 7.9 γ₁(20° C.) = 82 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.)= 13.4 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 13.3 pN V₀(20° C.) =1.13 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.38 Vkii(20° C.) = 6.12 * Remarks: t.b.d.: tobe determined and *: [mPa · s/pN]This mixture, mixture M-8, ischaracterized by a good transmission in an FFS display, shows a shortresponse time, and has a very good low temperature stability.

Example 9

The following mixture (M-9) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-9 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 10.0 2 B-5O-OT 2.5 3 CC-3-V 43.5 4 CC-3-V1 6.0 5CC-3-2V1 6.0 6 CLP-V-1 7.0 7 CCVC-3-V 3.0 8 PP-1-2V1 1.5 9 PGP-2-2V 2.010 CLP-3-T 2.5 11 PPGU-3-F 0.5 12 APUQU-2-F 4.0 13 APUQU-3-F 4.5 14PGUQU-3-F 3.0 15 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =80.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5835 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1027ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.8 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.4 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = 5.3 γ₁(20° C.) = 65 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 15.4 pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 15.2 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.98 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =0.86 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.22 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *:[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-9, has is characterized by a verygood transmission in an FFS display, shows a very short response time,and has a very good low temperature stability.

Example 10

The following mixture (M-10) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-10 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 6.0 2 B-5O-OT 3.0 3 CC-3-V 43.0 4 CC-3-V1 9.0 5 CLP-V-19.0 6 CCVC-3-V 3.0 7 PGP-2-2V 8.0 8 CDU-2-F 5.0 9 PGU-3-F 4.5 10PPGU-3-F 0.5 11 APUQU-3-F 5.0 13 DGUQU-3-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 79.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5895 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1053 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.8 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.4ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.3 γ₁(20° C.) = 60 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.6pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.2 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.91 VRemark: t.b.d.: to be determined This mixture, mixture M-10, has adielectric ratio (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 0.86, a ratio of (γ₁/k₁₁) of 4.11 mPa ·s/pN and is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display,shows a very short response time, and has a very good low temperaturestability.

Example 11

The following mixture (M-11) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-11 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 4.5 2 B-5O-OT 3.0 3 CC-3-V 43.0 4 CC-3-V1 9.0 5 CLP-V-18.5 6 CCVC-3-V 2.0 7 PGP-2-2V 9.5 8 CDU-2-F 7.0 9 PGU-4-T 1.0 10PPGU-3-F 0.5 11 APUQU-2-F 4.5 12 APUQU-3-F 4.5 13 PGUQU-4-F 3.0 Σ 100.0Physical properties T(N, I) = 79.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5894Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1052 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.7 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz)= 4.8 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.3 γ₁(20° C.) = 60 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) =14.4 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 13.7 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.82V Remark: t.b.d.: to be determined This mixture, mixture M-11, has adielectric ratio (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 0.77, a ratio of (γ₁/k₁₁) of 4.17 mPa ·s/pN and is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display,shows a very short response time, and has a very good low temperaturestability.

Example 12

The following mixture (M-12 is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-12 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 10.0 2 LB-3-T 12.0 3 CC-3-V 44.0 4 CC-3-V1 7.5 5CCP-V-1 6.5 6 CCVC-3-V 3.0 7 CLP-3-T 2.5 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 9 CDUQU-3-F 2.010 APUQU-2-F 4.0 11 APUQU-3-F 4.0 12 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 80.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5820 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1028 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.8 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.8ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 6.1 γ₁(20° C.) = 75 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 15.1pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.3 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.09 VRemark: t.b.d.: to be determined This mixture, mixture M-12, has adielectric ratio (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 1.26, a ratio of (γ₁/k₁₁) of 4.97 mPa ·s/pN and is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display,shows a very short response time, and has a very good low temperaturestability.

Example 13

The following mixture (M-13) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-13 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 10.0 2 LB-3-T 12.0 3 CC-3-V 43.5 4 CC-3-V1 7.0 5CCP-V-1 5.0 6 CCVC-3-V 3.0 7 CLP-3-T 3.0 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 9 CDUQU-3-F 3.010 APUQU-2-F 4.0 11 APUQU-3-F 5.0 12 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 80.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5832 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1042 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.9 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 6.4 γ₁(20° C.) = 75 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 15.0pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.3 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.93 VRemark: t.b.d.: to be determined This mixture, mixture M-13, has adielectric ratio (ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 1.09, a ratio of (γ₁/k₁₁) of 5.0 mPa ·s/pN and is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display,shows a very short response time, and has a very good low temperaturestability.

Example 14

The following mixture (M-14) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-14 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 10.0 2 LB-3-T 10.0 3 Y-4O-O4 8.0 4 PYP-2-3 4.0 5 CC-3-V28.5 6 CCP-V-1 13.0 7 CCP-V2-1 4.5 8 CCVC-3-V 3.0 9 DPGU-4-F 3.0 10PPGU-3-F 0.5 11 CDUQU-3-F 3.0 12 APUQU-2-F 4.0 13 APUQU-3-F 4.0 14DGUQU-4-F 4.5 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 79.0° C. n_(e)(20°C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) =t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20°C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pNk₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V Remark: t.b.d.: to bedetermined This mixture, mixture M-16, has a good dielectric ratio(ε_(⊥)/Δε), a good ratio of (γ₁/k₁₁) and is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display, shows a very short response time, andhas a very good low temperature stability.

Example 15

The following mixture (M-15) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-15 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 12.0 2 CC-3-V 46.5 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CLP-V-1 7.0 5CCVC-3-V 3.0 6 PGP-2-2V 6.0 7 CDU-2-F 6.0 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 9 APUQU-3-F 5.010 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 11 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =80.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5890 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1055ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.0 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = 5.5 γ₁(20° C.) = 63 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.6 pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.1 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.91 V Remark: t.b.d.: tobe determined This mixture, mixture M-15, has a dielectric ratio(ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 0.89, a ratio of (γ₁/k₁₁) of 4.31 mPa · s/pN and ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display, shows avery short response time, and has a very good low temperature stability.

Example 16

The following mixture (M-16) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-16 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 14.0 2 CC-3-V 46.0 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CLP-V-1 7.0 5CCVC-3-V 3.0 6 PGP-2-2V 5.0 7 CDU-2-F 5.0 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 9 APUQU-2-F 4.010 APUQU-3-F 4.5 11 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =80.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5882 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1050ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.2 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = 5.7 γ₁(20° C.) = 65 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.9 pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 13.8 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.93 V Remark: t.b.d.: tobe determined This mixture, mixture M-16, has has a dielectric ratio(ε_(⊥)/Δε) of 0.93, a ratio of (γ₁/k₁₁) of 4.36 mPa · s/pN and ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display, shows avery short response time, and has a very good low temperature stability.

Example 17

The following mixture (M-17) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-17 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 8.0 2 B-2O-O5 4.0 3 B(S)-2O-O4 3.0 4 B(S)-2O-O5 4.0 5Y-4O-O4 7.0 6 CC-3-V 29.0 7 CCP-V-1 13.0 8 CCP-V2-1 3.5 9 CCVC-3-V 3.510 CLP-3-T 4.0 11 D PG U-4-F 3.0 12 PPGU-4-F 0.5 13 CDUQU-3-F 4.0 14APUQU-2-F 4.0 15 APUQU-3-F 5.0 16 DGUQU-4-F 4.5 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 80.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5956 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1114 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 7.3 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.2ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 9.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 100 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 15.2pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.4 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.80 Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 1.40 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 6.58 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-17, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display, shows avery short response time, and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 18

The following mixture (M-18) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-18 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 5.0 2 CC-3-V 23.0 3 CC-3-V1 4.0 4 CC-3-2V1 2.5 5 CP-3-O212.0 6 CCP-V-1 15.0 7 CCP-V2-1 9.0 8 CCVC-3-V 5.0 9 PGP-1-2V 3.0 10CCP-3-OT 5.0 11 CCP-5-OT 2.5 12 DPGU-4-F 5.0 13 CDUQU-3-F 2.0 14APUQU-2-F 1.0 15 APUQU-3-F 4.0 16 DGUQU-4-F 5.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 104.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5875 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1016 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.4 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.9 γ₁(20° C.) = 96 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) =t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.76 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. * Remarks:t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-18,is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 19

The following mixture (M-19) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-19 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 10.0 2 CC-3-V 46.0 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CCP-V-1 1.5 5CLP-V-1 7.0 6 CCVC-3-V 2.5 7 PGP-2-2V 7.0 8 CDU-2-F 5.5 9 PPGU-3-F 0.510 PUQU-3-F 2.0 11 APUQU-3-F 4.0 12 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 13 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 79.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =1.5880 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1045 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.4 Δε(20° C.,1 kHz) = 4.4 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.9 γ₁(20° C.) = 60 mPa · sk₁₁(20° C.) = 13.9 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.2 pNV₀(20° C.) = 1.88 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.77 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.32 *Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture,mixture M-19, is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFSdisplay and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 20

The following mixture (M-20) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-20 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 10.0 2 LB-3-OT 10.0 3 Y-4O-O4 8.0 4 PYP-2-3 4.0 5CC-3-V1 27.5 6 CCP-V-1 13.0 7 CCP-2V-1 4.5 8 CCVC-3-V 3.0 9 DPGU-4-F 3.010 PPGU-3-F 0.5 11 CDUQU-3-F 3.0 12 APUQU-2-F 4.5 13 APUQU-3-F 4.5 14DGUQU-4-F 4.5 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 79.5° C. n_(e)(20°C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) =t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20°C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pNk₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d.γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa· s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-20, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 21

The following mixture (M-21) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-21 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 10.0 2 LB-3-OT 8.0 3 CC-3-V1 45.5 4 CCP-V-1 13.0 5PPGU-3-F 0.5 6 APUQU-2-F 4.0 7 APUQU-3-F 5.0 8 DGUQU-4-F 4.0 9 PGUQU-3-F3.0 10 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 11 PGUQU-5-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N,I) = 80.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5925 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1100ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.8 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 6.9 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = 8.1 γ₁(20° C.) = 77 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 13.3 pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.2 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.47 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =0.84 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.79 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *:[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-21, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 22

The following mixture (M-22) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-22 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 5.0 2 CC-3-V 24.0 3 CC-3-V1 5.5 4 CC-3-2V1 2.0 5CP-3-O2 11.0 6 CCP-V-1 13.5 7 CCP-2V-1 8.0 8 CCVC-3-V 5.0 9 PGP-1-2V 4.510 CCP-3-OT 4.5 11 CCP-5-OT 2.5 12 DPGU-4-F 3.5 13 APUQU-2-F 2.0 14APUQU-3-F 4.0 15 DGUQU-4-F 5.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =104.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5906 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1048ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.3 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = 4.8 γ₁(20° C.) = 92 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 17.1 pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.9 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.05 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =0.73 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.38 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *:[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-22, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 23

The following mixture (M-23) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-23 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 2.0 2 LB-3-OT 2.0 3 B(S)-2O-O4 2.0 4 B(S)-2O-O5 2.0 5CC-3-V 25.5 6 CC-3-V1 7.0 7 CP-3-O2 10.0 8 CCP-V-1 15.0 9 CCP-2V-1 2.010 CCVC-3-V 7.0 11 PGP-1-2V 3.0 12 CCP-3-OT 4.0 13 CCP-5-OT 3.0 14DPGU-4-F 4.0 15 CDUQU-3-F 2.0 16 APUQU-2-F 2.0 17 APUQU-3-F 3.0 18DGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 103.0° C. n_(e)(20°C., 589 nm) = 1.5894 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1042 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) =3.8 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.3 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.2 γ₁(20° C.) = 92mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 17.2 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.3pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.11 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.88 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.35 *Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture,mixture M-23, is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFSdisplay and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 24

The following mixture (M-24) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-24 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 1.5 2 LB-3-OT 1.5 3 B-2O-O5 1.5 4 B(S)-2O-O4 2.0 5B(S)-2O-O5 2.0 6 CC-3-V 25.5 7 CC-3-V1 7.0 8 CP-3-O2 10.0 9 CCP-V-1 14.510 CCP-2V-1 2.0 11 CCVC-3-V 7.0 12 PGP-1-2V 3.0 13 CCP-3-OT 5.0 14CCP-5-OT 3.5 15 DPGU-4-F 5.0 16 CDUQU-3-F 1.5 17 APUQU-2-F 2.0 18APUQU-3-F 2.0 19 DGUQU-4-F 3.5 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =102.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5900 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1051ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.9 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.9 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = 5.2 γ₁(20° C.) = 92 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 17.3 pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.0 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.23 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =1.00 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.32 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *:[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-24, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 25

The following mixture (M-25) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-25 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 12.0 2 CC-3-V 46.5 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CLP-V-1 7.0 5CCVC-3-V 3.0 6 PGP-2-2V 6.0 7 CDU-2-F 6.0 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 9 APUQU-3-F 4.510 PGUQU-3-F 3.5 11 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =80.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5876 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1052ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.8 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.2 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = 5.2 γ₁(20° C.) = 63 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.2 pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.2 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.93 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =0.90 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.44 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *:[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-25, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 26

The following mixture (M-26) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-26 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-OT 4.0 2 B(S)-2O-O4 4.0 3 B(S)-2O-O5 4.0 4 CC-3-V 27.0 5CC-3-V1 7.5 6 CP-3-O2 8.0 7 CCP-V-1 14.0 8 CCP-2V-1 1.5 9 CCVC-3-V 6.010 PGP-1-2V 2.0 11 CCP-3-OT 3.0 12 CCP-5-OT 2.0 13 DPGU-4-F 5.0 14CDUQU-3-F 2.5 15 APUQU-2-F 2.5 16 APUQU-3-F 2.5 17 DGUQU-4-F 5.5 Σ 100.0Physical properties T(N, I) = 100.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5920Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1070 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.4 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz)= 4.4 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.9 γ₁(20° C.) = 95 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) =17.1 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 17.6 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.07V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 1.00 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.56 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-26, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 27

The following mixture (M-27) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-27 Composition Compound Concentration No. Abbreviation /% byweight Physical properties 1 LB-3-OT 14.0 T(N, I) = 79.5 ° C. 2 CC-3-V46.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5871 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =0.1053 4 CLP-V-1 6.0 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.0 5 CCVC-3-V 3.0 Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = 4.3 6 PGP-2-2V 5.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.4 7 CDU-2-F6.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 64 mPa · s 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.0 pN 9APUQU-3-F 4.5 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 PGUQU-3-F 4.0 k₃₃(20° C.) =14.7 pN 11 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 V₀(20° C.) = 1.90 V Σ 100.0 ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =0.93 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.57 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *:[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-27, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 28

The following mixture (M-28) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-28 Composition Compound Concentration No. Abbreviation /% byweight Physical properties 1 LB-3-OT 16.0 T(N, I) = 79.5° C. 2 CC-3-V45.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5876 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =0.1053 4 CLP-V-1 6.0 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.2 5 CCVC-3-V 3.0 Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = 4.4 6 PGP-2-2V 4.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.7 7 CDU-2-F6.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 64 mPa · s 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.2 pN 9APUQU-3-F 4.5 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 PGUQU-3-F 4.0 k₃₃(20° C.) =14.0 pN 11 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 V₀(20° C.) = 1.91 V Σ 100.0 ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =0.95 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.51 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *:[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-28, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 29

The following mixture (M-29) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-29 Composition Concen tration Compound /% by No. Abbreviationweight Physical properties 1 LB-3-OT 2.0 T(N, I) = 109.5° C. 2B(S)-2O-O4 2.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. 3 B(S)-2O-O5 2.0 Δn(20°C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. 4 CC-3-V 25.5 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. 5CC-3-V1 7.0 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. 6 CP-3-O2 10.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = t.b.d. 7 CCP-V-1 15.0 γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s 8 CCP-2V-1 2.0k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 9 CLP-V-1 4.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10CCVC-3-V 7.0 k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 11 PGP-1-2V 3.0 V₀(20° C.) = V 12CCP-3-OT 4.0 ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d. 13 CCP-5-OT 3.5 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =t.b.d. * 14 DPGU-4-F 4.0 15 CDUQU-3-F 2.0 16 APUQU-2-F 2.0 17 APUQU-3-F3.0 18 DGUQU-4-F 2.0 Σ 100.0 Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *:[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-29, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 30

The following mixture (M-30) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-30 Composition Compound Concentration No. Abbreviation /% byweight Physical properties 1 LB-3-OT 1.5 T(N, I) = 104.0° C. 2 B-2O-O51.5 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5925 3 B(S)-2O-O4 2.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =0.1070 4 B(S)-2O-O5 2.0 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.9 5 CC-3-V 25.5 Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = 4.4 6 CC-3-V1 7.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.4 7 CP-3-O210.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 95 mPa · s 8 CCP-V-1 12.5 k₁₁(20° C.) = 17.5 pN 9CCP-2V-1 2.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 CLP-V-1 3.0 k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.5pN 11 CCVC-3-V 7.0 V₀(20° C.) = 2.11 V 12 PGP-1-2V 3.0 ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.)= 0.89 13 CCP-3-OT 4.0 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.43 * 14 CCP-5-OT 2.5 15DPGU-4-F 5.0 16 CDUQU-3-F 1.5 17 APUQU-2-F 2.0 18 APUQU-3-F 2.0 19DGUQU-4-F 5.0 Σ 100.0 Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa ·s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-30, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 31

The following mixture (M-31) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-31 Composition Compound Concentration No. Abbreviation /% byweight Physical properties 1 LB-3-T 1.5 T(N, I) = 107.0° C. 2 LB-3-OT1.5 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5907 3 B(S)-2O-O4 2.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =0.1052 4 B(S)-2O-O5 2.0 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.7 5 CC-3-V 26.0 Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = 4.2 6 CC-3-V1 7.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.1 7 CP-3-O29.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 94 mPa · s 8 CCP-V-1 13.0 k₁₁(20° C.) = 18.1 pN 9CCP-2V-1 2.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 CLP-V-1 3.0 k₃₃(20° C.) = 19.0pN 11 CCVC-3-V 7.0 V₀(20° C.) = 2.19 V 12 PGP-1-2V 3.0 ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.)= 0.88 13 CCP-3-OT 4.0 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.19 * 14 CCP-5-OT 2.5 15DPGU-4-F 5.0 16 CDUQU-3-F 1.5 17 APUQU-2-F 2.0 18 APUQU-3-F 2.0 19DGUQU-4-F 5.0 Σ 100.0 Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa ·s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-31, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 32

The following mixture (M-32) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-32 Composition Compound Concentration No. Abbreviation /% byweight Physical properties 1 LB-3-OT 12.0 T(N, I) = 79.5° C. 2 CC-3-V47.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5953 3 CCP-V-1 9.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =0.1112 4 CLP-V-1 5.0 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.1 5 PGP-2-3 1.5 Δε(20° C.,1 kHz) = 7.0 6 PGU-3-F 5.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 6.4 7 PPGU-3-F 0.5γ₁(20° C.) = 69 mPa · s 8 APUQU-2-F 4.0 k₁₁(20° C.) = 13.3 pN 9APUQU-3-F 5.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 k₃₃(20° C.) =14.0 pN 11 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 V₀(20° C.) = 1.46 V 12 DGUQU-4-F 4.0ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.58 Σ 100.0 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.19 * Remarks: t.b.d.:to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-32, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 33

The following mixture (M-33) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-33 Composition Compound Concentration No. Abbreviation /% byweight Physical properties 1 LB-3-OT 18.0 T(N, I) = 80.0° C. 2 CC-3-V44.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5958 3 CC-3-V1 6.5 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =0.1053 4 CLP-V-1 6.5 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.4 5 CCVC-3-V 3.0 Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = 4.5 6 PGP-2-2V 5.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.9 7 CDU-2-F6.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 68 mPa · s 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.4 pN 9APUQU-2-F 3.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 APUQU-3-F 4.0 k₃₃(20° C.) =14.0 pN 11 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 V₀(20° C.) = 1.90 V 12 PGUQU-4-F 3.0ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.98 Σ 100.0 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.72 * Remarks: t.b.d.:to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-33, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 34

The following mixture (M-34) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-34 Composition Compound Concentration No. Abbreviation /% byweight Physical properties 1 LB-3-OT 20.0 T(N, I) = 80.0° C. 2 CC-3-V44.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5840 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =0.1043 4 CCP-V-1 1.5 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.6 5 CLP-V-1 6.0 Δε(20° C.,1 kHz) = 4.4 6 CCVC-3-V 3.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 6.1 7 CDU-2-F 4.0γ₁(20° C.) = 71 mPa · s 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.6 pN 9 APUQU-2-F3.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 APUQU-3-F 4.0 k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.3 pN 11PGUQU-3-F 3.0 V₀(20° C.) = 1.93 V 12 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =1.05 Σ 100.0 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.86 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determinedand *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-34, is characterized by avery good transmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperaturestability.

Example 35

The following mixture (M-35) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-35 Composition Compound Concentration No. Abbreviation /% byweight Physical properties 1 LB-3-OT 6.0 T(N, I) = 104.5° C. 2 CC-3-V33.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.6115 3 CC-3-V1 4.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =0.1206 4 PP-1-2V1 3.0 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.2 5 CCP-V-1 12.0 Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = 3.9 6 CCP-2V-1 4.5 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5 7 CLP-V-17.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 89 mPa · s 8 CCVC-3-V 4.0 k₁₁(20° C.) = 17.5 pN 9PGP-1-2V 3.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 PGP-2-2V 4.0 k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.5pN 11 CPGP-5-3 3.0 V₀(20° C.) = 2.23 V 12 CPGU-3-OT 4.0 ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.)= 0.82 13 PPGU-3-F 0.5 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.09 * 14 PUQU-3-F 6.0 15CDUQU-3-F 3.0 16 APUQU-3-F 3.0 Σ 100.0 Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determinedand *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-35, is characterized by avery good transmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperaturestability.

Example 36

The following mixture (M-36) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-36 Composition Compound Concentration No. Abbreviation /% byweight Physical properties 1 LB-3-OT 8.0 T(N, I) = 104.5° C. 2 CC-3-V33.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.6106 3 CC-3-V1 4.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =0.1204 4 PP-1-2V1 2.5 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.3 5 CCP-V-1 12.0 Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = 3.6 6 CCP-2V-1 4.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5 7 CLP-V-17.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 87 mPa · s 8 CCVC-3-V 4.0 k₁₁(20° C.) = 17.5 pN 9PGP-1-2V 3.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 PGP-2-2V 4.0 k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.2pN 11 CPGP-5-3 3.0 V₀(20° C.) = 2.33 V 12 CPGU-3-OT 4.0 ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.)= 0.92 13 PPGU-3-F 0.5 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.97 * 14 PUQU-3-F 6.0 15CDUQU-3-F 3.0 16 APUQU-3-F 2.0 Σ 100.0 Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determinedand *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-36, is characterized by avery good transmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperaturestability.

Example 37

The following mixture (M-37) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-37 Composition Compound Concentration No. Abbreviation /% byweight Physical properties 1 CB-3-OT 10.0 T(N, I) = 80.0° C. 2 CC-3-V46.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5858 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =0.1028 4 CCP-V-1 1.5 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.7 5 CLP-V-1 7.0 Δε(20° C.,1 kHz) = 4.5 6 CCVC-3-V 2.5 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.2 7 PGP-2-2V 7.0γ₁(20° C.) = 61 mPa · s 8 CDU-2-F 5.5 k₁₁(20° C.) = 13.3 pN 9 PPGU-3-F0.5 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 PUQU-3-F 2.0 k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.3 pN 11APUQU-3-F 4.0 V₀(20° C.) = 1.82 V 12 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =0.82 13 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.59 * Σ 100.0 Remarks: t.b.d.:to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-37, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 38

The following mixture (M-38) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-38 Composition Concen- tration Compound /% by No. Abbreviationweight Physical properties 1 CB-3-OT 6.0 T(N, I) = 106.0° C. 2 CC-3-V26.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =t.b.d. 4 CP-3-O2 10.0 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. 5 CCP-V-1 15.0Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. 6 CCP-2V-1 3.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) =t.b.d. 7 CCVC-3-V 7.0 γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s 8 PGP-1-2V 3.0 k₁₁(20°C.) = t.b.d. pN 9 CCP-3-OT 5.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 CCP-5-OT 3.0k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 11 DPGU-4-F 3.0 V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V 12CDUQU-3-F 2.0 ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d. 13 APUQU-2-F 2.0 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.)= t.b.d. * 14 APUQU-3-F 3.0 = * 15 DGUQU-4-F 3.0 Σ 100.0 Remarks:t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-38,is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 39

The following mixture (M-39) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-39 Composition Concen- tration Compound /% by No. Abbreviationweight Physical properties 1 CB-3-OT 12.0 T(N, I) = 106.0° C. 2 CLY-3-O25.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. 3 CC-3-V 32.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =t.b.d. 4 CC-3-V1 6.0 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. 5 CCP-V-1 15.0 Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. 6 CCP-2V-1 104.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. 7CCVC-3-V 5.0 γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s 8 CPGP-5-2 2.0 k₁₁(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN 9 CCGU-3-F 5.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 PUQU-3-F 7.0 k₃₃(20°C.) = t.b.d. pN 11 CDUQU-3-F 5.0 V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V 12 APUQU-3-F 4.0ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d. Σ 100.0 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. * Remarks:t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-39,is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 40

The following mixture (M-40) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-40 Composition Compound Concentration No. Abbreviation /% byweight Physical properties 1 CB-3-OT 8.0 T(N, I) = 106.2° C. 2 CLY-3-O25.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5852 3 CC-3-V 32.0 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =0.1002 4 CC-3-V1 6.0 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.5 5 CCP-V-1 15.0 Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = 4.6 6 CCP-2V-1 104.0 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.0 7CCVC-3-V 5.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 91 mPa · s 8 PGP-2-2V 2.0 k₁₁(20° C.) = 16.4pN 9 CCGU-3-F 2.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10 DPGU-4-F 4.0 k₃₃(20° C.) =19.3 pN 11 PUQU-3-F 8.0 V₀(20° C.) = 1.99 V 12 CDUQU-3-F 4.0ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.76 13 APUQU-3-F 2.0 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.55 * Σ 100.0Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture,mixture M-40, is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFSdisplay and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 41

The following mixture (M-41) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-41 Composition- Concen- tration Compound /% by No.Abbreviation weight Physical properties 1 CB-3-OT 8.0 T(N, I) = 105.5°C. 2 CLY-3-O2 5.0 n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. 3 CC-3-V 32.0 Δn(20°C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. 4 CC-3-V1 4.0 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. 5CCP-V-1 15.0 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. 6 CCP-2V-1 104.0 ε_(av.)(20° C.,1 kHz) = t.b.d. 7 CCVC-3-V 5.0 γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s 8 PGP-2-2V2.0 k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 9 CCP-3-OT 4.0 k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 10DPGU-4-F 4.0 k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN 11 PUQU-3-F 8.0 V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d.V 12 CDUQU-3-F 4.0 ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d. 13 APUQU-3-F 2.0 γ₁/k₁₁(20°C.) = t.b.d. * Σ 100.0 Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa ·s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-41, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 42

The following mixture (M-42) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-42 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 CB-3-OT 6.0 2 CC-3-V 34.0 3 CC-3-V1 4.0 4 PP-1-2V1 2.5 5CCP-V-1 12.0 6 CCP-2V-1 3.0 7 CLP-V-1 7.0 8 CCVC-3-V 4.0 9 PGP-1-2V 4.010 PGP-2-2V 5.0 11 CPGP-5-3 3.0 12 CPGU-3-OT 4.0 13 PPGU-3-F 0.5 14PUQU-3-F 6.0 15 CDUQU-3-F 2.0 16 APUQU-3-F 2.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 104.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.6106 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1206 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.2 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.7ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.4 γ₁(20° C.) = 82 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 16.8pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 19.7 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.25 Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.86 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.88 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-42, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 43

The following mixture (M-43) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-43 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 CB-3-OT 7.0 2 CLY-3-O2 3.0 3 CC-3-V 32.0 4 CC-3-V1 6.0 5CCP-V-1 15.0 6 CCP-2V-1 9.0 7 CCVC-3-V 5.0 8 CPGP-5-2 2.0 9 CCGU-3-F 5.010 PUQU-3-F 8.0 11 CDUQU-3-F 4.0 12 APUQU-3-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 106.6 ° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5822 Δn(20°C., 589 nm) = 0.0986 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.5 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 98 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 15.9pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 19.4 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.97 Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.78 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 6.16 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-43, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 44

The following mixture (M-44) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-44 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 CB-3-OT 7.0 2 CLY-3-O2 3.0 3 CC-3-V 30.0 4 CC-3-V1 6.0 5CCP-V-1 15.0 6 CCP-2V-1 9.0 7 CCVC-3-V 5.0 8 CPGP-5-2 1.0 9 CCP-3-OT 4.010 CCGU-3-F 4.0 11 DPGU-4-F 2.0 12 PUQU-3-F 10.0 13 APUQU-3-F 4.0 Σ100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 105.6° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =1.5840 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1002 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.5 Δε(20° C.,1 kHz) = 4.6 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 94 mPa · sk₁₁(20° C.) = 16.0 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 19.3 pNV₀(20° C.) = 1.96 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.76 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.88 *Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture,mixture M-44, is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFSdisplay and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 45

The following mixture (M-45) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-45 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 CB-3-OT 10.0 2 CLY-3-O2 2.0 3 CC-3-V 32.0 4 CC-3-V1 6.0 5CCP-V-1 15.0 6 CCP-2V-1 9.0 7 CCVC-3-V 5.0 8 CPGP-5-2 2.0 9 CCGU-3-F 5.010 PUQU-3-F 8.0 11 CDUQU-3-F 4.0 12 APUQU-3-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 105.2° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5838 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1003 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.7 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.2 γ₁(20° C.) = 98 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 15.6pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.8 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.95 Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.82 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 6.28 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-45, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 46

The following mixture (M-46) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-46 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-4-T 16.0 2 CC-3-V 46.0 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CLP-V-1 6.5 5CCVC-3-V 3.5 6 PGP-2-V2 3.5 7 CDU-2-F 4.5 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 9 APUQU-2-F 3.010 APUQU-3-F 3.5 11 PGUQU-3-F 2.0 12 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 80.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5862 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1038 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.4 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.4ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.9 γ₁(20° C.) = 65 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.5pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 13.5 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.93 Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 1.00 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.48 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-46, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 47

The following mixture (M-47) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-47 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-4-T 2.5 2 CC-3-V 29.0 3 CC-3-V1 9.0 4 CP-3-O2 3.0 5 PP-1-2V13.0 6 CCP-V-1 14.0 7 CCP-2V-1 2.0 8 CLP-V-1 6.0 9 CCVC-3-V 3.0 10PGP-1-2V 3.0 11 PGP-2-2V 2.0 12 CCP-3-OT 7.0 13 CCP-5-OT 3.0 14 DPGU-4-F1.5 15 APUQU-2-F 2.0 16 APUQU-3-F 3.0 17 DGUQU-4-F 4.0 18 PGUQU-3-F 3.0Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 103.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =1.6061 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1166 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.0 Δε(20° C.,1 kHz) = 4.3 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.4 γ₁(20° C.) = 84 mPa · sk₁₁(20° C.) = 17.8 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.9 pNV₀(20° C.) = 2.14 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.70 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.72 *Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture,mixture M-47, is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFSdisplay and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 48

The following mixture (M-48) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-48 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-4-T 2.0 2 CC-3-V 37.5 3 CC-3-V1 6.0 4 PP-1-2V1 3.0 5 CCP-V-114.0 6 CCP-2V-1 2.0 7 CLP-V-1 6.0 8 CCVC-3-V 3.0 9 PGP-1-2V 1.0 10PGP-2-2V 4.0 11 CPGP-5-2 1.0 12 CPGP-5-3 1.0 13 PPGU-3-F 2.5 14 PUQU-3-F2.5 15 APUQU-2-F 3.0 16 APUQU-3-F 4.5 17 PGUQU-3-F 6.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 102.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.6054 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1159 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.0 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.9ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.6 γ₁(20° C.) = 88 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 16.9pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.7 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.96 Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.61 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.21 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-48, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 49

The following mixture (M-49) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-49 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-4-T 6.0 2 CC-3-V 28.5 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CC-3-2V1 8.5 5 CCP-V-115.0 6 CCP-2V-1 4.5 7 CCVC-3-V 5.0 8 CCP-3-OT 5.0 9 CLP-3-T 4.0 10CCGU-3-F 3.0 11 CDUQU-3-F 8.0 12 DGUQU-2-F 1.5 13 DGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0Physical properties T(N, I) = 107.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5707Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.0901 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.3 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz)= 5.1 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 98 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) =18.8 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 20.7 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.02V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.65 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.21 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-49, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 50

The following mixture (M-50) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-50 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-4-T 2.5 2 CC-3-V 28.0 3 CC-3-V1 9.0 4 CP-3-O2 3.0 5 PP-1-2V13.0 6 CCP-V-1 13.0 7 CCP-2V-1 2.0 8 CLP-V-1 6.0 9 CCVC-3-V 3.0 10PGP-1-2V 3.0 11 PGP-2-2V 7.0 12 CCP-3-OT 3.0 13 CCP-5-OT 2.0 14 CCGU-3-F1.5 15 DPGU-4-F 1.5 16 APUQU-2-F 2.0 17 APUQU-3-F 3.0 18 DGUQU-4-F 4.019 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 108.0° C.n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C.,1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) =t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.)= t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =   t.b.d. * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determinedand *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-50, is characterized by avery good transmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperaturestability.

Example 51 (MDA-17-2436)

The following mixture (M-51) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-51 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-4-T 1.3 2 CC-3-V 28.4 3 CC-3-V1 10.0 4 CP-3-O2 3.0 5PP-1-2V1 3.0 6 CCP-V-1 13.0 7 CCP-2V-1 3.0 8 CLP-V-1 2.0 9 CLP-1V-1 3.410 CCVC-3-V 3.0 11 PGP-1-2V 3.0 12 PGP-2-2V 7.0 13 CCP-3-OT 3.0 14CCP-5-OT 1.8 15 CLP-3-T 1.5 16 DPGU-4-F 2.0 17 APUQU-2-F 2.0 18APUQU-3-F 2.6 19 DGUQU-4-F 4.0 20 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 102.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5900 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1051 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.9 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.9ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.2 γ₁(20° C.) = 92 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 17.3pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.0 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.23 Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 1.00 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.32 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-51, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 52

The following mixture (M-52) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-52 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-4-T 8.0 2 CC-3-V 40.0 3 CC-3-V1 10.0 4 PP-1-V21 5.0 5CCP-V-1 14.0 6 CPPC-3-3 2.0 7 CCG-V-F 7.0 8 PPGP-3-F 0.5 9 DGUQU-4-F 3.510 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 82.0° C.n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5868 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1014 ε_(⊥)(20° C.,1 kHz) = 3.5 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.3 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.9 γ₁(20°C.) = 62 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 13.8 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20°C.) = 15.9 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.88 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.81 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.)= 4.49 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *: [mPa · s/pN] Thismixture, mixture M-52, is characterized by a very good transmission inan FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 53

The following mixture (M-53) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-53 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 10.0 2 CC-3-V 46.0 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CCP-V-1 1.5 5 CLP-V-17.0 6 CCVC-3-V 2.5 7 PGP-2-2V 7.0 8 CDU-2-F 5.5 9 PPGU-3-F 0.5 10PUQU-3-F 2.0 11 APUQU-3-F 4.0 12 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 13 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0Physical properties T(N, I) = 79.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5904Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1060 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.8 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz)= 4.6 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.3 γ₁(20° C.) = 59 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) =14.2 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 13.9 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.86V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.83 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.15 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-53, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 54

The following mixture (M-54) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-54 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 8.0 2 LB-3-OT 10.0 3 CC-3-V 45.5 4 CC-3-V1 7.0 5 CCP-V-14.0 6 CLP-V-1 7.0 7 CCVC-3-V 2.5 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 9 PUQU-3-F 2.5 10APUQU-2-F 3.0 11 APUQU-3-F 3.0 12 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 13 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0Physical properties T(N, I) = 65.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5861Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1046 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.3 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz)= 4.2 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.7 γ₁(20° C.) = 65 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) =14.5 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.5 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.97V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 1.02 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.49 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-54, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 55

The following mixture (M-55) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-55 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 6.0 2 LB-3-OT 7.0 3 CC-3-V 45.5 4 CC-3-V1 8.0 5 CCP-V-13.0 6 CLP-V-1 8.0 7 CCVC-3-V 3.0 8 PGU-2-F 6.0 9 PGU-3-F 1.5 10 PPGU-3-F1.0 11 APUQU-2-F 4.0 12 APUQU-3-F 4.0 13 PGUQU-4-F 3.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 80.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5885 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1051 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.9 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.4 γ₁(20° C.) = 62 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.5pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.1 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.90 Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.87 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.28 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-55, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 56

The following mixture (M-56) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-56 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 12.0 2 LB-3-OT 10.0 3 CC-3-V 44.4 4 CC-3-V1 7.5 5CCP-V-1 6.5 6 CCVC-3-V 3.0 7 CLP-3-T 2.5 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 9 CDUQU-3-F 2.010 APUQU-2-F 4.0 11 APUQU-3-F 4.0 12 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 80.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5820 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1028 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.8 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.8ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 6.1 γ₁(20° C.) = 75 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 15.1pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.3 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.09 Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 1.26 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.97 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to bedetermined and *: [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-56, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 57

The following mixture (M-57) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-57 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 10.0  2 LB-3-OT 10.0  3 Y-4O-O4 8.0  4 PYP-2-3 4.0  5CC-3-V 27.5  6 CCP-V-1 13.0  7 CCP-2V-1 4.5  8 CCVC-3-V 3.0  9 DPGU-4-F3.0 10 PPGU-3-F 0.5 11 CDUQU-3-F 3.0 12 APUQU-2-F 4.5 13 APUQU-3-F 4.514 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 80.0° C.n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C.,1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) =t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.)= t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d.* Remarks: t.b.d. to be determined and*[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-57, is characterized by a verygood transmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperaturestability.

Example 58

The following mixture (M-58) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-58 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 16.0  2 CC-3-V 46.0  3 CC-3-V1 7.0  4 CLP-V-1 6.5  5CCVC-3-V 3.5  6 PGP-2-2V 3.5  7 CDU-2-F 4.5  8 PPGU-3-F 0.5  9 APUQU-2-F3.0 10 APUQU-3-F 3.5 11 PGUQU-3-F 2.0 12 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 80.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5875 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1052 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.4 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.4ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.9 γ₁(20° C.) = 66 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.8pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.0 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.95 Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 1.00 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 4.46* Remarks: t.b.d. to bedetermined and *[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-58, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 59

The following mixture (M-59) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-59 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 6.0  2 CC-3-V 26.0  3 CC-3-V1 7.0  4 CP-3-O2 10.0  5CCP-V-1 15.0  6 CCP-2V-1 3.0  7 CCVC-3-V 7.0  8 PGP-1-2V 3.0  9 CCP-3-OT5.0 10 CCP-5-OT 3.0 11 DPGU-4-F 5.0 12 CDUQU-3-F 3.0 13 APUQU-2-F 2.0 14APUQU-3-F 3.0 15 DGUQU-4-F 3.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =104.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5872 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1023ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.5 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.6 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = 5.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 92 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 17.2 pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.3 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.04 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =0.76 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.35* Remarks: t.b.d. to be determined and *[mPa ·s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-59, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 60

The following mixture (M-60) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-60 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 10.0  2 LB-3-T 8.0  3 CC-3-V 45.5  4 CCP-V-1 13.0  5PPGU-3-F 0.5  6 APUQU-2-F 4.0  7 APUQU-3-F 5.0  8 PGUQU-3-F 3.0  9PGUQU-4-F 4.0 10 PGUQU-5-F 3.0 11 DGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 80.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5925 Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = 0.1100 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.8 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 6.9ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 7.1 γ₁(20° C.) = 77 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 13.3pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.2 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.47 Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.70 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.79* Remarks: t.b.d. to bedetermined and *[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-60, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 61

The following mixture (M-61) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-61 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 3.5  2 CC-3-V 25.0  3 CC-3-V1 5.5  4 CC-3-2V1 2.0  5CP-3-O2 11.0  6 CCP-V-1 14.0  7 CCP-2V-1 8.0  8 CCVC-3-V 5.0  9 PGP-1-2V4.5 10 CCP-3-OT 4.5 11 CCP-5-OT 2.5 12 DPGU-4-F 3.5 13 APUQU-2-F 2.0 14APUQU-3-F 4.0 15 DGUQU-4-F 5.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =104.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5897 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1035ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.2 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.6 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = 4.7 γ₁(20° C.) = 90 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 17.1 pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.9 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.03 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =0.70 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.26* Remarks: t.b.d. to be determined and *[mPa ·s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-61, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 62

The following mixture (M-62) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-62 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 4.0  2 CC-3-V 26.5  3 CC-3-V1 7.0  4 CP-3-O2 10.0  5CCP-V-1 16.0  6 CCP-2V-1 2.0  7 CCVC-3-V 7.0  8 PGP-1-2V 3.0  9 CCP-3-OT5.0 10 CCP-5-OT 3.5 11 DPG U-4-F 5.0 12 CDUQU-3-F 2.0 13 APUQU-2-F 2.014 APUQU-3-F 3.0 15 DGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =105.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d.ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C.,1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pNk₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d.* Remarks: t.b.d. to bedetermined and *[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-62, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 63

The following mixture (M-63) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-63 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 2.0  2 LB-3-OT 2.0  3 B(S)-2O-O4 2.0  4 B(S)-2O-O5 2.0 5 CC-3-V 25.5  6 CC-3-V1 7.0  7 CP-3-O2 10.0  8 CCP-V-1 15.0  9CCP-2V-1 2.0 10 CCVC-3-V 7.0 11 PGP-1-2V 3.0 12 CCP-3-OT 4.0 13 CCP-5-OT3.5 14 DPGU-4-F 4.0 15 CDUQU-3-F 2.0 16 APUQU-2-F 2.0 17 APUQU-3-F 3.018 DGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 103.0° C.n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5894 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1042 ε_(⊥)(20° C.,1 kHz) = 3.8 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.3 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.2 γ₁(20°C.) = 92 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 17.2 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20°C.) = 18.3 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.11 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 0.88 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.)= 5.53* Remarks: t.b.d. to be determined and *[mPa · s/pN] This mixture,mixture M-63, is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFSdisplay and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 64

The following mixture (M-64) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-64 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 2.0  2 LB-3-OT 2.0  3 B-2O-O5 1.5  4 B(S)-2O-O4 2.0  5B(S)-2O-O5 2.0  6 CC-3-V 25.5  7 CC-3-V1 7.0  8 CP-3-O2 10.0  9 CCP-V-114.5 10 CCP-2V-1 2.0 11 CCVC-3-V 7.0 12 PGP-1-2V 3.0 13 CCP-3-OT 5.0 14CCP-5-OT 3.5 15 DPGU-4-F 5.0 16 CDUQU-3-F 1.5 17 APUQU-2-F 2.0 18APUQU-3-F 2.0 19 DGUQU-4-F 3.5 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =102.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = 1.5900 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1051ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.9 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.9 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = 5.2 γ₁(20° C.) = 92 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 17.3 pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.0 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.23 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =1.00 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.32* Remarks: t.b.d. to be determined and *[mPa ·s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-64, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 65

The following mixture (M-65) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-65 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 8.0  2 B-2O-O5 4.0  3 B(S)-2O-O4 3.0  4 B(S)-2O-O5 4.0 5 Y-4O-O4 4.0  6 CPY-3-O2 2.0  7 CC-3-V 37.5  8 CCP-V-1 3.0  9 CLP-V-110.0 10 CCP-3-0T 6.5 11 DPGU-4-F 5.0 12 APUQU-2-F 4.0 13 APUQU-3-F 4.014 DGUQU-4-F 5.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 79.0° C.n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C.,1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) =t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.)= t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d.* Remarks: t.b.d. to be determined and*[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-65, is characterized by a verygood transmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperaturestability.

Example 66

The following mixture (M-66) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-66 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 8.0  2 B-2O-O5 4.0  3 B(S)-2O-O4 3.0  4 B(S)-2O-O5 4.0 5 Y-4O-O4 4.5  6 CPY-3-O2 1.5  7 CC-3-V 37.5  8 CCP-V-1 4.0  9 CLP-V-110.0 10 CCP-3-OT 6.5 11 DPGU-4-F 5.0 12 APUQU-2-F 4.0 13 APUQU-3-F 4.514 DGUQU-4-F 5.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 81.0° C.n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C.,1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) =t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.)= t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d.* Remarks: t.b.d. to be determined and*[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-66, is characterized by a verygood transmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperaturestability.

Example 67

The following mixture (M-67) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-67 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 8.0  2 B(S)-2O-O4 4.0  3 B(S)-2O-O5 4.0  4 B(S)-2O-O64.0  5 Y-4O-O4 5.0  6 CC-3-V 37.5  7 CCP-V-1 9.0  8 CLP-V-1 5.0  9CCP-3-OT 5.0 10 DPGU-4-F 5.0 11 APUQU-2-F 4.0 12 APUQU-3-F 2.0 13DGUQU-4-F 3.5 14 PGUQU-4-F 5.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =80.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d.ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C.,1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pNk₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d.* Remarks: t.b.d. to bedetermined and *[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-67, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 68

The following mixture (M-68) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-68 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 8.0  2 B(S)-2O-O4 4.0  3 B(S)-2O-O5 4.0  4 B(S)-2O-O64.0  5 Y-4O-O4 5.0  6 CC-3-V 37.5  7 CCP-V-1 7.0  8 CCVC-3-V 2.0  9CLP-3-T 3.0 10 CLP-3-T 3.0 11 DPGU-4-F 5.0 12 APUQU-2-F 50 13 APUQU-3-F5.0 14 DGUQU-4-F 3.5 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 82.0° C.n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C.,1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) =t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.)= t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d.* Remarks: t.b.d. to be determined and*[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-68, is characterized by a verygood transmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperaturestability.

Example 69

The following mixture (M-69) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-69 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 5.0  2 B(S)-2O-O4 4.5  3 B(S)-2O-O5 4.0  4 B(S)-2O-O64.0  5 Y-4O-O4 5.0  6 CC-3-V 38.0  7 CCP-V-1 13.0  8 CLP-V-1 3.5  9CLP-3-T 3.0 10 DPGU-4-F 5.0 11 APUQU-2-F 5.5 12 APUQU-3-F 5.5 13PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 80.5° C. n_(e)(20°C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) =t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20°C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pNk₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d.γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d.* Remarks: t.b.d. to be determined and *[mPa ·s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-69, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 70

The following mixture (M-70) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-70 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 5.0  2 B(S)-2O-O4 4.0  3 B(S)-2O-O5 4.0  4 B(S)-2O-O64.0  5 Y-4O-O4 5.0  6 CC-3-V 38.5  7 CCP-V-1 13.0  8 CLP-V-1 5.0  9PGP-2-2V 2.5 10 DPGU-4-F 5.0 11 APUQU-2-F 5.0 12 APUQU-3-F 5.0 13DGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 79.1° C. n_(e)(20°C., 589 nm) = 1.6000 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = 0.1122 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) =6.1 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.2 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 7.5 γ₁(20° C.) = 83mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 14.3 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 13.4pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.94 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 1.45 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 5.80*Remarks: t.b.d. to be determined and *[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixtureM-70, is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display andhas a good low temperature stability.

Example 71

The following mixture (M-71) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-71 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight  1 LB-3-T 5.0  2 B(S)-2O-O5 2.5  3 B(S)-2O-O6 4.0  4 B-2O-O5 2.0 5 YG-4O-F 3.0  6 Y-4O-O4 6.0  7 CC-3-V 34.0  8 CCP-V-1 10.5  9 CCVC-3-V7.0 10 PGP-2-2V 5.5 11 DPGU-4-F 5.0 12 APUQU-2-F 6.0 13 APUQU-3-F 6.0 14DGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 78.8° C. n_(e)(20°C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) =6.3 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.3 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 8.1 γ₁(20° C.) = 84mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 13.2 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 13.0pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.67 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = 1.19 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = 6.36*Remarks: t.b.d. to be determined and *[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixtureM-71, is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display andhas a good low temperature stability.

Example 72

The following mixture (M-72) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-72 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 5.0 2 B(S)-2O-O5 2.5 3 B(S)-2O-O6 4.0 4 B-2O-O5 3.5 5YG-4O-F 3.0 6 Y-4O-O4 6.5 7 CC-3-V 32.0 8 CCP-V-1 9.0 9 CCVC-3-V 9.5 10PGP-2-2V 4.0 11 DPGU-4-F 5.0 12 APUQU-2-F 6.0 13 APUQU-3-F 5.5 14DGUQU-4-F 4.5 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 79.7° C. n_(e)(20°C., 589 nm) =   1.5963 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =   0.1121 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1kHz) = 6.7 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.2 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 8.4 γ₁(20°C.) = 90 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 13.4 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20°C.) = 13.4 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.70 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =  1.29 γ₁/k₁₁(20°C.) =   6.72 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and * [mPa · s/pN] Thismixture, mixture M-72, is characterized by a very good transmission inan FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 73

The following mixture (M-73) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-73 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 12.0 2 CC-3-V 48.0 3 CCP-V-1 7.0 4 CLP-V-1 6.0 5 PGP-2-33.0 6 PPGU-3-F 0.5 7 APUQU-2-F 4.5 8 APUQU-3-F 5.0 9 DGUQU-4-F 4.0 10PGUQU-3-F 3.0 11 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 12 PGUQU-5-F 3.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 82.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =   1.5964 Δn(20°C., 589 nm) =   0.1120 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 6.5 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) =7.3 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 8.9 γ₁(20° C.) = 73 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) =14.0 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.2 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.47V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =  0.89 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =   5.21 * Remarks: t.b.d.: tobe determined and * [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-73, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 74

The following mixture (M-74) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-74 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 3.0 2 B(S)-2O-O5 2.5 3 B(S)-2O-O6 4.0 4 B-2O-O5 3.5 5YG-4O-F 2.5 6 Y-4O-O4 7.5 7 CC-3-V 32.0 8 CCP-V-1 8.5 9 CCVC-3-V 10.5 10PGP-2-2V 5.0 11 DPGU-4-F 5.0 12 APUQU-2-F 5.0 13 APUQU-3-F 5.0 14DGUQU-4-F 4.5 15 PGUQU-4-F 1.5 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =79.2° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =   1.5964 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =   0.1128ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 6.5 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.2 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1kHz) = 8.2 γ₁(20° C.) = 86 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 13.2 pN k₂₂(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 12.8 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.68 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =1.25 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =   6.52 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and *[mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-74, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 75

The following mixture (M-75) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-75 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 1.5 2 B(S)-2O-O4 4.0 3 B(S)-2O-O5 2.0 4 CC-3-V 30.0 5CC-3-V1 9.0 6 CP-3-O2 8.0 7 CCP-V-1 10.0 8 CCP-2V-1 1.5 9 CLP-V-1 4.0 10CCVC-3-V 6.0 11 PGP-1-2V 2.0 12 CCP-3-OT 4.0 13 CCP-5-OT 2.0 14 DPGU-4-F5.0 15 CDUQU-3-F 2.5 16 APUQU-2-F 3.5 17 APUQU-3-F 2.0 18 DGUQU-4-F 4.0Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 105.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20°C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d.mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) =t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.)=  t.b.d. * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and * [mPa · s/pN] Thismixture, mixture M-75, is characterized by a very good transmission inan FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 76

The following mixture (M-76) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-76 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 3.0 2 B(S)-2O-O5 5.0 3 CC-3-V 30.0 4 CC-3-V1 9.0 5CP-3-O2 9.0 6 CCP-V-1 10.0 7 CCP-2V-1 1.5 8 CLP-V-1 4.0 9 CCVC-3-V 6.010 PGP-1-2V 2.0 11 CCP-3-OT 2.5 12 CCP-5-OT 2.0 13 DPGU-4-F 5.5 14CDUQU-3-F 1.0 15 APUQU-2-F 3.5 16 APUQU-3-F 2.0 17 DGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0Physical properties T(N, I) = 104.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d.Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa ·s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d.pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and * [mPa · s/pN] Thismixture, mixture M-76, is characterized by a very good transmission inan FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 77

The following mixture (M-771 is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-77 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 1.5 2 LB-3-OT 1.5 3 B(S)-2O-O4 2.0 4 B(S)-2O-O5 2.0 5CC-3-V 26.0 6 CC-3-V1 7.0 7 CP-3-O2 9.0 8 CCP-V-1 13.0 9 CCP-2V-1 2.0 10CLP-V-1 3.0 11 CCVC-3-V 7.0 12 PGP-1-2V 3.0 13 CCP-3-OT 5.0 14 CCP-5-OT3.5 15 DPGU-4-F 5.0 16 CDUQU-3-F 2.0 17 APUQU-2-F 2.0 18 APUQU-3-F 2.019 DGUQU-4-F 3.5 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 107.0° C.n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =   1.5907 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =   0.1052 ε_(⊥)(20°C., 1 kHz) = 3.7 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.2 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.1γ₁(20° C.) = 94 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 18.1 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pNk₃₃(20° C.) = 19.0 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.19 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =  0.88γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =   5.19 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and * [mPa ·s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-77, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 78

The following mixture (M-78) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-78 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 20.0 2 B-5O-T 10.0 3 YG-4O-F 20.0 4 PYP-2-3 10.0 5PYP-2-4 10.0 6 PGP-1-2V 10.0 7 PGP-2-2V 10.0 Σ 100.0 Physical propertiesT(N, I) = 75.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d.ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.)= t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) =t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =  t.b.d. * Remarks:t.b.d.: to be determined and * [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-78,is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 79

The following mixture (M-79) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-79 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 6.0 2 CC-3-V 34.0 3 CC-3-V1 4.0 4 PP-1-2V1 2.5 5 CCP-V-112.0 6 CCP-2V-1 4.0 7 CLP-V-1 7.0 8 CCVC-3-V 4.0 9 PGP-1-2V 3.0 10PGP-2-2V 5.0 11 CPGP-5-3 3.0 12 CPGU-3-OT 4.0 13 PPGU-3-F 0.5 14PUQU-3-F 6.0 15 CDUQU-3-F 3.0 16 APUQU-4-F 2.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 104.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =   1.6126 Δn(20°C., 589 nm) =   0.1213 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.3 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) =3.9 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.6 γ₁(20° C.) = 89 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) =17.8 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 18.3 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.26V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =  0.85 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =   5.00 * Remarks: t.b.d.: tobe determined and * [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-79, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 80

The following mixture (M-80) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-80 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 6.0 2 CC-3-V 28.5 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CC-3-2V1 8.5 5 CCP-V-115.0 6 CCP-2V-1 4.5 7 CCVC-3-V 5.0 8 CCP-3-OT 4.0 9 CLP-3-T 4.0 10CCGU-3-F 3.0 11 CDUQU-3-F 8.0 12 DGUQU-2-F 1.5 13 DGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0Physical properties T(N, I) = 107.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =   1.5712Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =   0.0903 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.3 Δε(20° C., 1kHz) = 5.1 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 99 mPa · s k₁₁(20°C.) = 18.9 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 21.0 pN V₀(20° C.) =2.02 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =  0.65 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =   5.24 * Remarks:t.b.d.: to be determined and * [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-80,is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 81

The following mixture (M-81) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-81 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 6.0 2 CC-3-V 28.5 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CC-3-2V1 8.5 5 CCP-V-18.0 6 CCP-2V-1 4.5 7 CLP-V-1 7.5 8 CCVC-3-V 5.0 9 CCP-3-OT 5.0 10CLP-3-T 4.0 11 CCGU-3-F 3.0 12 CDUQU-3-F 8.0 13 DGUQU-2-F 1.5 14DGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 108.5 ° C. n_(e)(20°C., 589 nm) =   1.5753 Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =   0.0936 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1kHz) = 3.3 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.2 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 5.0 γ₁(20°C.) = 100 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = 19.9 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20°C.) = 21.0 pN V₀(20° C.) = 2.06 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =  0.63 γ₁/k₁₁(20°C.) =   5.03 * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and * [mPa · s/pN] Thismixture, mixture M-81, is characterized by a very good transmission inan FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 82

The following mixture (M-82) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-82 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 3.0 2 CC-3-V 38.0 3 CC-3-V1 9.0 4 CCP-V-1 8.0 5 CCP-2V-12.0 6 CLP-V-1 4.0 7 PGP-2-2V 5.0 8 CCP-3-OT 7.0 9 CCP-5-OT 3.0 10CLP-3-T 3.0 11 CCQU-3-F 1.5 12 APUQU-2-F 2.0 13 APUQU-3-F 5.0 14PGUQU-3-F 3.0 15 PGUQU-4-F 5.0 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) =96.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d.ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C.,1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pNk₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. Vε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =  t.b.d. * Remarks: t.b.d.: tobe determined and * [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-82, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 83

The following mixture (M-83) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-82 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 5.0 2 CC-3-V 37.0 3 CC-3-V1 7.5 4 CCP-V-1 7.0 5 CCP-2V-16.0 6 CLP-V-1 6.0 7 PGP-2-2V 6.0 8 CCP-3-OT 7.0 9 CCP-5-OT 3.0 10CCQU-3-F 3.0 11 APUQU-2-F 2.0 12 APUQU-3-F 2.0 13 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 14PGUQU-4-F 3.5 Σ 100.0 Physical properties T(N, I) = 100.0° C. n_(e)(20°C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) =t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20°C.) = t.b.d. mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pNk₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN V₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d.γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =  t.b.d. * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and * [mPa· s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-83, is characterized by a very goodtransmission in an FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

Example 84

The following mixture (M-84) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-84 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-2-T 16.0 2 CC-3-V 46.0 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CLP-V-1 6.5 5CCVC-3-V 4.5 6 PGP-2-2V 3.5 7 CDU-2-F 4.5 8 PPGU-3-F 0.5 9 APUQU-2-F 3.010 APUQU-3-F 3.5 11 PGUQU-3-F 2.0 12 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 77.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =   1.5875 Δn(20°C., 589 nm) =   0.1045 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.5 Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) =4.5 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 6.0 γ₁(20° C.) = 63 mPa · s k₁₁(20° C.) =14.8 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 13.0 pN V₀(20° C.) = 1.91V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =  1.00 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =   4.26 * Remarks: t.b.d.: tobe determined and * [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-84, ischaracterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 85

The following mixture (M-85) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-85 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 CB-3-T 60 2 CC-3-V 47.5 3 CC-3-V1 7.0 4 CCP-V-1 3.0 5 CLP-V-16.0 6 CCVC-3-V 2.5 7 PGP-2-2V 8.0 8 CDU-2-F 5.0 9 PGU-3-F 3.5 10PPGU-3-F 0.5 11 APUQU-3-F 3.0 12 PGUQU-3-F 3.0 13 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0Physical properties T(N, I) = 80.5° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) =   1.5898Δn(20° C., 589 nm) =   0.1046 ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 3.4 Δε(20° C., 1kHz) = 4.6 ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = 4.9 γ₁(20° C.) = 59 mPa · s k₁₁(20°C.) = 13.8 pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = 14.3 pN V₀(20° C.) =1.91 V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) =  0.74 γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) =   4.28 * Remarks:t.b.d.: to be determined and * [mPa · s/pN] This mixture, mixture M-85,is characterized by a very good transmission in an FFS display and has agood low temperature stability.

Example 86

The following mixture (M-86) is prepared and investigated.

Mixture M-86 Composition Compound Concentration/ No. Abbreviation % byweight 1 LB-3-T 12.0 2 LB-4-T 10.0 3 CC-3-V 44.0 4 CC-3-V1 7.5 5 CCP-V-13.0 6 CLP-V-1 6.5 7 CCVC-3-V 3.0 8 CLP-3-T 2.5 9 CDUQU-3-F 2.0 10APUQU-2-F 4.0 11 APUQU-3-F 4.0 12 PGUQU-4-F 4.0 Σ 100.0 Physicalproperties T(N, I) = 77.0° C. n_(e)(20° C., 589 nm) = t.b.d. Δn(20° C.,589 nm) = t.b.d. ε_(⊥)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. Δε(20° C., 1 kHz) =t.b.d. ε_(av.)(20° C., 1 kHz) = t.b.d. γ₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. mPa · sk₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₂₂(20° C.) = t.b.d. pN k₃₃(20° C.) = t.b.d. pNV₀(20° C.) = t.b.d. V ε_(⊥)/Δε(20° C.) = t.b.d. γ₁/k₁₁(20° C.) = t.b.d. * Remarks: t.b.d.: to be determined and * [mPa · s/pN] Thismixture, mixture M-86, is characterized by a very good transmission inan FFS display and has a good low temperature stability.

The invention claimed is:
 1. Liquid-crystalline medium having a nematicphase and a dielectric anisotropy (Δε) of 0.5 or more characterized inthat it comprises one or more compounds of formula B

in which

n denotes 1 or 2, R¹ denotes alkyl, alkoxy, fluorinated alkyl orfluorinated alkoxy having 1 to 7 C atoms, wherein one —CH₂— group may bereplaced by cyclo-propylene, 1,3-cyclobutylene, 1,3-cyclopentylene,1,3-cyclopentenylene, preferably by cyclo-propylene or1,3-cyclopentylene, alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl or fluorinatedalkenyl, wherein one —CH₂— group may be replaced by cyclo-propylene,1,3-cyclobutylene, 1,3-cyclopentylene, 1,3-cyclopentenylene, preferablyby cyclo-propylene or 1,3-cyclopentylene, and X¹ denotes F, Cl,fluorinated alkyl, fluorinated alkenyl, fluorinated alkoxy orfluorinated alkenlyoxy.
 2. Medium according to claim 1, characterized inthat it comprises one or more compounds of formula B, which are selectedfrom the group of compounds of formulae B-1 and B-2

in which the parameters have the respective meanings given in claim 1.3. Medium according to claim 1, characterized in that it additionallycomprises one or more compounds of formula I:

in which

n denotes 0 or 1, R¹¹ and R¹² independently of each other denote alkyl,alkoxy, fluorinated alkyl or fluorinated alkoxy having 1 to 7 C atoms,alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl or fluorinated alkenyl having 2 to 7 Catoms, wherein in R¹¹ one —CH₂— group may be replaced bycyclo-propylene, 1,3-cyclobutylene, 1,3-cyclopentylene,1,3-cyclopentenylene, preferably by cyclo-propylene or1,3-cyclopentylene, and R¹¹ alternatively denotes R¹ and R¹²alternatively denotes X¹, R denotes alkyl, alkoxy, fluorinated alkyl orfluorinated alkoxy having 1 to 7 C atoms, wherein one —CH₂— group may bereplaced by cyclo-propylene, 1,3-cyclobutylene, 1,3-cyclopentylene,1,3-cyclo-pentenylene, preferably by cyclo-propylene or1,3-cyclopentylene, alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl or fluorinatedalkenyl having 2 to 7 C atoms, wherein one —CH₂— group may be replacedby cyclo-propylene, 1,3-cyclobutylene, 1,3-cyclopentylene,1,3-cyclo-pentenylene, preferably by cyclo-propylene or1,3-cyclopentylene, and X¹ denotes F, Cl, fluorinated alkyl, fluorinatedalkenyl or fluorinated alkoxy having 1 to 7 C atoms or fluorinatedalkenyloxy having 2 to 7 C atoms, from which the compounds of formula Bare excluded.
 4. Medium according to claim 1, characterized in that itcomprises one or more compounds selected from the group of compounds offormulae II and III:

in which R² denotes alkyl, alkoxy, fluorinated alkyl or fluorinatedalkoxy having 1 to 7 C atoms, alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl orfluorinated alkenyl having 2 to 7 C atoms,

on each appearance, independently of one another, denote

L²¹ and L²² denote H or F, X² denotes halogen, halogenated alkyl oralkoxy having 1 to 3 C atoms or halogenated alkenyl or alkenyloxy having2 or 3 C atoms, m denotes 0, 1, 2 or 3, R³ denotes alkyl, alkoxy,fluorinated alkyl or fluorinated alkoxy having 1 to 7 C atoms, alkenyl,alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl or fluorinated alkenyl having 2 to 7 C atoms

on each appearance, independently of one another, are

L³¹ and L³², independently of one another, denote H or F, X³ denoteshalogen, halogenated alkyl or alkoxy having 1 to 3 C atoms orhalogenated alkenyl or alkenyloxy having 2 or 3 C atoms, F, Cl, —OCF₃,—OCHF₂, —O—CH₂CF₃, —O—CH═CF₂, —O—CH═CH₂ or —CF₃, Z³ denotes —CH₂CH₂—,—CF₂CF₂—, —COO—, trans-CH═CH—, trans-CF═CF—, —CH₂O— or a single bond,and n denotes 0, 1, 2 or
 3. 5. Liquid-crystalline medium according toclaim 1, characterized in that it comprises one or more dielectricallyneutral compounds selected from the group of formulae IV and V:

in which R⁴¹ and R⁴², independently of one another, denote alkyl,alkoxy, fluorinated alkyl or fluorinated alkoxy having 1 to 7 C atoms,alkenyl, alkenyloxy, alkoxyalkyl or fluorinated alkenyl having 2 to 7atoms,

independently of one another and, if

occurs twice, also these independently of one another, denote

Z⁴¹ and Z⁴², independently of one another and, if Z⁴¹ occurs twice, alsothese independently of one another, denote —CH₂CH₂—, —COO—,trans-CH═CH—, trans-CF═CF—, —CH₂O—, —CF₂O—, —C≡C— or a single bond, pdenotes 0, 1 or 2, R⁵¹ and R⁵², independently of one another, have oneof the meanings given for R⁴¹ and R⁴²,

if present, each, independently of one another, denote

Z⁵¹ to Z⁵³ each, independently of one another, denote —CH₂—CH₂—,—CH₂—O—, —CH═CH—, —C≡C—, —COO— or a single bond, and i and j each,independently of one another, denote 0 or
 1. 6. Liquid-crystallinemedium according to claim 5, characterized in that it comprises one ormore compounds selected from the group of formulae VI to IX:

wherein R⁶¹ denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 Catoms, an unsubstituted alkenyl radical having 2 to 7 C atoms, anunsubstituted alkoxy radical having 1 to 6 C atoms or an unsubstitutedalkenyloxy radical having 2 to 6 C atoms, R⁶² denotes an unsubstitutedalkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms, an unsubstituted alkoxy radicalhaving 1 to 6 C atoms or an unsubstituted alkenyloxy radical having 2 to6 C atoms, and l denotes 0 or 1, R⁷¹ denotes an unsubstituted alkylradical having 1 to 7 C atoms, or an unsubstituted alkenyl radicalhaving 2 to 7 C atoms, R⁷² denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having1 to 7 C atoms, an unsubstituted alkoxy radical having 1 to 6 C atoms oran unsubstituted alkenyloxy radical having 2 to 6 C atoms,

R⁸¹ denotes an unsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms, or anunsubstituted alkenyl radical having 2 to 7 C atoms, R⁸² denotes anunsubstituted alkyl radical having 1 to 7 C atoms, an unsubstitutedalkoxy radical having 1 to 6 C atoms or an unsubstituted alkenyloxyradical having 2 to 6 C atoms, preferably having 2, 3 or 4 C atoms,

Z⁸ denotes —(C═O)—O—, —CH₂—O—, —CF₂—O— or —CH₂—CH₂—, o denotes 0 or 1,R⁹¹ and R⁹² independently of one another have the meaning given for R⁷²above,

p and q independently of each other denote 0 or
 1. 7. Medium accordingto claim 1, characterized in that the total concentration of thecompounds of formula B in the medium as a whole is 1% or more to 60% orless.
 8. Medium according to claim 1, characterized in that itadditionally comprises one or more chiral compounds and/or stabilizers.9. Electro-optical display or electro-optical component, characterizedin that it comprises a liquid-crystalline medium according to claim 1.10. Display according to claim 9, characterized in that it is based onthe IPS- or FFS mode.
 11. Display according to claim 9, characterized inthat it contains an active-matrix addressing device.
 12. A method whichcomprises including a medium according to claim 1 in an electro-opticaldisplay or in an electro-optical component.
 13. Process for thepreparation of a liquid-crystalline medium according to claim 1,characterized in that one or more compounds of formula B are mixed withone or more additional mesogenic compounds and optionally one or moreadditives.
 14. Compound of formula B

in which the other parameters have the respective meanings given underformula B in claim
 1. 15. Process for the preparation of a compound offormula B as given in claim 14, characterized in that it comprises astep in which a fluorinated biphenol compound (compound 3 according tosynthesis scheme 1) is converted into a fluorinated dibenzofurancompound (compound 4 according to synthesis scheme 1).